Full Text

White Rock
SEASIDE PROPERTY
WHITE, SHILES & CO.
NEW WESTMINSTER.
��� fl
VOLUME 5, NUMBER 140.
h Camping
\ "WHITE ROCK," THE PLACE
WHITE. SHILES & CO.
NEW WESTMINSTER.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14, l'.HO.
EIGHT PAGES.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
bTING ON BYLAWS
TAKES PLACE TODAY
Inly Ratepayers Assessed
For $300 or Over May
Exercise Prerogative.
���Bylaws to lie voted on by the rate-
[yers today:
1 Street Improvements
byiaw $160,000
2 city ParkB bylaw .... 36,000
';. Schools hylaw 'J7.5U0
a i.nlu Island Bridge by-
30,000
bylaw
Fire bylaw
11.1100
$324,0110
bylaws are described
Total . .
Thr different ^^^^^^^^^^^^
follows:
J_X<.. 1���A bylaw to enable the eoun-
1 of the city of New Westminster to
by loan the sum of .100,000 for
lint improvements.
|\,i 2���A bylaw to enable the coun-
if the corporation of tlie city of
ew Westminster to raise by loan the
[in of {35,000 for the purpose of
proving tlie city parks.
(No. 3���A bylaw to enable the coun-
1 of the corporation of the city of
ew Westminster to raise by loan the
im of $97,500 for school purposes.
No. 4���A bylaw to enable the coun-
1 ef the city of New Westminster to
jsc by loan tlie sum of {30,000 to
mplete the payments for the ma-
rials and construction of tlie Lulu
luml bridge.
No. 5���A hylaw to enable the coun-
it the corporation of the city of
1BW Westminster to raise by loan the
mi of {12,000 for the erection a:.d
[Dlpment of a tire ball at the West
nd and for the purchase of a eom-
Ination hose and chemical auto
Iver.
Voting Is Restricted.
I Not all those who are listed on the
fdlnary city voters' list, but only
lose who are assessed for {300 or
er on the last assessment roll, are
i. iliie to vote on these bylaws.
The polling booths are at the usual
ares: City hall; corner of Eleventh
id Auckland streets, and the Sapper-
in fire hall. The booths will be open
loin nine o'clock in the morning unlive in the afternoon.
Vote Will Be Light.
lit is not expected that the vote
high school piipils pass [RAILWAY MEN DENY
MATRICULATION EXAMS mm mm
Eight Pupils Successful in McGill University Examinations���Supplementary Exams for Twelve Others.
The result of the High school matriculation examinations for McGill
unheisiiy, which were held here in
May, has heen announced. Eight, of
the pupils secured the required number of marks, and twelve others will
be allowed to wiite again on a number of subjects.
Those who passed, with the number of marks obtained (maximum
800), were: Hugh Wilson. 564; Margaret McNiven, 564; Arthur Creighton, 550; Roma Carncross, 607; Isabella Robertson, 606; James Forrester, 47'J; .Mabel Warner, 471
Corbett, 419.
B.C.E.R. Employees' Union
Delegates State that Members Got No Rebates.
Ithe employees of the B. C. .-
met with a vigorous denial
The privilege of paying their taxes
at a late date and getting the discount, which Auditor Cotsworth alleged in his report was possessed by
It., has
by the
1 street railway employees' union. At
the meeting of the trades and labor
! council las: night, the matter was referred to by Delegate W. Dodd. He
stated that Mr. Dickinson was not the
Alice I spokesmen of the railway employees
land that the sail employees had not
Those who will have to write again I been receiving any privileges from
on named subjects are Kathleen the d,>' ""' enjoyed by the rest ot
Muir, Latin composition and French'ltlie c"lzens.
Mr. Dodd said that he
BOARD OE MANAGERS
ELECT OEFICERS
Aid. Johnston Is New President of Royal Columbian
Hospital Board.
At a meeting of the board of managers of the Royal Columbian hospital
held yesterday afternoon in tlie office of W, li. Keary, officers for the
year were elected as follows: President. Alderman J, .1. Johnston; vice
president, J. J. Jones; secretary
treasurer, W. II. Keary; board of managers, Mesdames A. J. Hill, P. Broad,
Si J. Pearce and A. II. Ferguson;
Messrs. Thomas Gifford, M. L. A.; H.
T. Kirk. L. A. Lewis, Marshall Sinclair and James Johnstone.
New Patients in Hospital.
According to the monthly report
submitted by .Miss Martin, lady su-
USED LUCKY EMBLEMS IN
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN
Horse Shoes Clasped Over Rails Were
Intended to Bring Disaster to
Orangmen's Picnic Train.
Mary Robertson, geometry; Gertrude'lia(1 not ,jeen iil)le t0 find any mem" pertntendent, there are at present only
Robinson, Latin composition; Ruby ber of Ule llIlion who was aware that
Sipprell, German; Hazel Smith geom- BUch an agreement as that mentioned
etry, Latin composition and French; IIn tlle auditor's report was in exist
Thine Storme, Latin authors, Latin
composition and French; Francis
Battson, Latin authors; Annie Croll,
Latin composition and French; Lawrence Dashwood-Jones, Latin composition and French; Annie Imlah, algebra; Stanley Lane, Latin authors;
Lilly Mackenzie, Latin composition.
CITY ENGINEER IS GIVEN
SPACE IN CONTRACT RECORD
Interesting Article on J. W. B. Black-
man Appears in Trade Journal
���General Write up of City.
The Contract Record, a contracting
and engineering journal published
weekly in Toronto, contains an interesting article on City Engineer J. W.
B. Blackman, of New Westminster.
"No city in Canada today is more
alive to the necessity for skillful engineering work than the ancient city i
of New Westminster on tlie Pacific
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ coast. For some time the flow of set-
lied todaj will be a heavy one un-ltlement and industries la that direc-
s the Interest that has been aroused I tion has been steadily increasing SO
the school .uestion quickens some t|lilt where a year since one man was!
the slothful taxpayers to unwonted employed there are now five under!
wis. |the:
Die Bi bool question has been gineer
resbed dry by different means and
thi ; ibllc meeting held last week
discuss the bylaws occupied nearly
I tlie time disposed of on that oeca
len.
ence. It is understood that the union
will write an official denial ol the
statement to the city council.
A letter was ieceived from the secretary of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, which Is holding its !
twenty-sixth annual session in Fort
William on September 12, asking the
local council to send delegates. It
was decided that if any delegates were
sent from here they should be selected at a meeting when all the unions
knew the matter was coming up and
j the letter was laid over for consideration for one month. From the prospectus sent out by the officers of the
annual meeting it would seem that
the congress would be a notable event
in tlie annals of labor in Canada.
There are many matters to be dis-
cussed, including the eight-hour-day
bill and the Belcourt bill, which the
labor men claim Is a direct attack on
international trades unionism.
The delegates from the recently
formed teamsters' union, G. F. Ferguson and K. Johnson, took their
seats in the council for the first time.
W. Dodd. on behalf of the street
railway employees, reported that a,
new agreement hail been signed be- j
tween the company and the men j
forty patients in the institution, this
being the lowest number under treat-
j ment at one time for several years
past. Every year during the months i
Ottawa, July 13,���An attempt was
made last night to wreck a train on
which an Orange excursion party was
returning to Hull on the Gatineau Valley lines, near Kirks Ferry, Quebec.
The discovery was made by the derailment of a handcar.
Investigation revealed a number of
horse shoes clasped over the rails
for a distance of thirty feet. ta The
train was due a few minutes later,
but was held back by the breaking
of a piston rod on the engine and the
obstruction was removed before the
special came along. The C. P. R.
police are investigating.
VANCOUVER STRUCK
BY INSECT ARMIES
Vancouver, Wash., July 13.���.Myriads of millers and moths invaded the
Vancouver ferry last night and made
life miserable for the crew and pas-
of June, July and August, the nunw | BeJJSers.
ber of patients in the hospital is
small, being about one third less than
dui ing the remainder of tlie year. N'o
satisfactory reason is suggested by
the hospital authorities for this annual decrease in the number on the
sick list.
Visiting Committee Reports.
The visiting committee for the past
month, Mrs. Ferguson, J. J. Johnston
and II. T. Kirk, reported having called
at the institution on several occasions
and found things satisfactory. The
committee for the current month was
appointed as follows: Mrs. S. J.
Pearce and J. J. Johnston and L. A.
Lewis.
It was decided to advertise in the
two local papers for tenders for the
building of the new hospital, tenders
to be in by August la.
The secretary was instructed to
write, expressing the thanks of the
board, to J. A. Montgomery, for a
ton of potatoes; Dr. McQuarrie for
tive crates of strawberries: F. J. Hart,
.Mrs. J. MacFarlane iHammondi and
Mrs. Walmsley (Burquitlam), for
Captain F. Caples said that he had
never seen so many millers at one
time in all his life, and Engineer Bru-
magln, who is past fifty years old,
sail lie would not remember having
seen such a large number of niotlrs
an any one place.
ENGLISH SOCIETIES PLAN
TO EVADE REGULATIONS
Emigration Agencies Propose Loaning Canadian Immigrants Enough
Money to Enter Dominion.
TEAM SELECTED W
eirst mvm
Buck Marshall i' gures As
Spare Man; Tom Sanaa
Is Back ln Harness.
Goal���Sandy Gray.
Point���Charlie Galbraith. ,
Coverpoint���Tommie Gifford.
First Defence���Jim Gifford.
Second Defence���George Rennie.
Third Defence���Tom Hennic
Center���Clifford Spring.
Third Home���Bill Turnbull.
Second Home���Irving Wintemute
First Home���Pat Feeney.
Outside Home���Len Turnbull.
Inside Home���Gordon Spring.
These are the men who will lineup against the eastern champions ia
the first of the games for the championship of the world and .the possession of the Minto cup. Buck Marshall, Pete Latham, Ed Longfellow and
Hugble Gifford will be in uniform and
on the grass ready to take a hand
in the game any moment they are required.
Tom Rennie Back.
Tom Rennle has come back and
will occupy a position at the loose
end of tbe defence field. Owing ta
Tom's come-back, Buck Marshall will
not play unless some one retire* ua-
expectedly, but he may be on for the
second game.
Team Is Strong.
The team is the strongest on paper
that New Westminster has put on tbe
field this season. There is not ast
untried man on the outfit. They hare
all played in Minto cup games before
and can be depended on to play sterling lacrosse. From Sandy Gray between the nets and Grumpy Spring,
somewhere in the close vicinity of tlte
Montreal goal, every man is sure of
the player next to him and knows
what to expect of the other members
of the team as well as several years
playing together can enable them to
know.
Premier Will Start Game.
The game will start sharp at half
London. July 13.���Some emigration!
societies which feel sore at the harsh-
ness of the new Canadian immigration j Pasl three, when Premier McBride
regulations are
which practically granted all the con-1 been supplied for the benefit of the
cessions asked for bv the men. He Patients at the hospital,
added that the new agreement meant I Tll��ae present at the meeting yes-
an increase to the annual salariei
the New Westminster employees of; chair;
$25,000, and of $150,000 to the em-
in the three cities of New
I.
Then has been but little canvassing
Itlier for or against the measure.
The Fire Bylaw,
only other bylaw which, pre-
Th<
'City Engineer Blackman was born
in Kent. England, in 1878, and educated at Highbury House college, St.
Leonards-on-Sea. His early proles
, atonal training was received a. i
rhe trustees seem to be extremely hands of G. P. Miller. M. I., M.E. Lat-
Birous of having the bylaw carry ePi )le U)0k a course in the Brignton
(i "ill await the result of the poll college of engineering nnd science,
th great interest. where subsequently be held a master
ship. For six years he practiced his
profession In the city of Brighton, Sussex. During this period he was a fre-
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ qtient contributor to leading technical
nts unusual features Is the fire de-' publications. The "Builder's Journal."
Mure bylaw. It provides for the ' one of the best known periodicals of
pessary expenditure to make thej the kind In London, commented very
ew Westminster tire department one favorably upon several of his plans,
""' mosl up-to-date in Canada. It and "Modern Buildings ' amongst other
Proposed to erect a new station In 'standard books, gave specimens of his
in the I handiwork. After the early stages,
one of however, Mr. Blackburn devoted the
greater part or his attention to the
various phases of municipal engineering, having discovered that ln this
direction lay his forte. Mr. Blackburn
has had valuable experience in thei
construction of sewerage disposal
works, modernized systems of drain j
sewers and special adaptions of mechanical and scientific sanitation. He |
is an associate member or the Canad-j
lan Society of Civil Engineers, a professional associate of the Surveyors' |
Institute (England), and a member of
superintendence of tlie city ��M.PjW|> Vancouver :md victoria
j. w Burnard Blackman. |together. Tlu, company agreed to
men
have all the uniforms for the
"-i:1 e in union t-iilor shops.
There was considerable other business of minor Importance transacted
at the meeting.
f*- West En 1 and to install
[ain hall ,���, Columbia street
most modern automobile the tight-
appliances made.
NATURALIST AT OTTAWA.
(IM
the Great
John Murray May Make Survey
of Great Lakes,
ttawa, July in.���sir John Murray,
distinguished Scottish naturalist,
_* been in Ottawa and has brought
""' attention of the government
desirability of making a physical
l��i biological survey of
'��'����� ll is possible that
Is|y- '" do the work.
L,' ���l"1"1 Will be remembered a
Furalsi m��� n. M. s. Challenger on
I *��rid-famouB cruise of exploration
lne Physical and biological condi-
I the .real ocean basin wliich
' ' ! ''"in 1872
"i Edinburgh.
Gotch Will Not Fight.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, July IM.���Frank
Gotch in an Interview today emphatically declared he would not fight
Jack Johnson. "I am well satisfied
with the mat honors I have won," declared tbe champion wrestler. Gotch
refused to say whether he would retire from the mat,
of ..t*"'da>' were Marshall Sinclair, in the
Mesdames Ferguson and
Pearce. an.l Messrs. Jones. Lewis,
Kirk, H. Gifford. Johnston and the
secretary, W. H. Keary.
Superintendent's Report.
Miss Mary Martin, lady superintendent, submitted her monthly report as
follows:
I beg to submit herewith the statement of patients In the Royal Columbian hospital for the month of June,
1910:
Number of patients in hospital, June
1. 58; discharged, 91; died, 5; admitted during June, 8S; remaining June
30, 55; patients treated during June.
146; cases treated at Maternity cottage. 23; number of hospital days,
l.Si'T; received from paying patients.
$1,029.10; patients in hospital today,
July 13, 40.
arranging to give immigrants enough money to enable
strawberries, these having]them to land, on the understanding
that the amount so loaned will be
returned to the societies' Canadian
representatives.
Canadian officials here say this manoeuvre would soon be detected.
Meanwhile, influenced hy tbe disua-
sions of English trades unionism, Canadian manufacturers, especially lu
cotton hat and cap industries, are finding It difficult to engage skilled hands
to emigrate to Canada.
A leading official of the Dominion
Textile company, of Montreal, recently visited Lancashire to secure work-
tContinued on Page Five.)
Fine New Home To Be Built
For Sixth Avenue Methodists
io will be i the Society of Architects of England
���In 1907 he accepted an appointment a
s the
of
lo 1870. His I
fAf.'ALYsiS CASES
PUZZLE MEDICOS
manager for J. 11. Brownlee, C.E
Vancouver, with whom he remained
until March, 1909, when he wenl to
New Westminster as city engineer."
The article in tho "Contract Record"
lOine' goes on to mention several of the
municipal improvements at present in
Course of construction and gives a
general write up of the
city.
I/ ������'��� Kan., July 13.���Four cases
��� , ,"i;,"" naralysla have been found
11 "H" lainlly
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
BEGS FOR SQUARE MEAL
.<{��*������
**.-
ii
county, where he investigated
- near Speed, Phillips Kansas City, Mo., July 13.���How j
., m. I John l). Rockefeller, Jr., came to his
?,of the patients died. Dr. J S. I camp and begged for a morsel or
',""''��� secretary of the state food and how the young chap sat;
'��� "' health, returned here from down to the coarse fare ol a camping
party and ate as if he had never seen
a Bquare meal before, is the interesting story Claude Park is telling his
friends. Park, who is employed by
a refining company In
La., ts here on bis vacation.
As the story goes, y
Ier, Archbold, his father's rtgh hand
,���.,���, and some English capitalists
were looking over son;- oil property
when the young millionaire got lost
from the main party about mealtime.
When he saw he Had hen left li< .
came to Park's camp and asked il
he could hot have a meal. It was
attains) the rules of the camp for anj
outsider to eat I here, and RoCKefe
uui to tip the cook.
; '"''''i determined thai the
': communicated by Infection
noes,,' , "''" and lu"'�� and that it
tra,vTeI hy air<" Bald Dr. Criini-
Pn firn "" M'''"'s ,hl" >' is carried
-I thai files have a great
H 1"'"|"' with Its dissemination. The
_��� "' health
["���'lantlne of
���:
Caddo Parish,!
cation.
num. Rockefel-
m
,f
���-**
f^-
has ordered
the Phillips
i strict
county
Q
��� ii ���
***********
*
'ey Sailc tomorrow.
London, July 13.���His Excel-
"nl Grey sails by the
S** of Britain on Friday
?. e�����a. after a most delight-
h0Way. He talks with
; '���'''*' merest of his forth-
'""���'iii; Arctic trip.
*���������������������������������
o
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slier
i
:ll'i"fc
i ,8_.-3s r
.arZlti,-**'.'
\-'.4V~-<r-i-
..;5<iV.
ers.
PROGRAM IS MODIFIED.
Crop Situation Has Affected Building
Plans of C. P. R.
Winnipeg, July 13.���The C. P. R.
cutoff from Sedgewick, Alta.. to Edmonton, which is to form part of the
proposed short line from Winnipeg to
Edmonton, will not be built this year.
It may be next year, but the company
Is not making any promises to that
effect. It is understood that owing
to crop conditions the construction
program of the C. P. R. in the west
for the year has heen considerably
modified.
OUTSIDERS RESIGN.
Englishman and American Retire
From Quebec Bridge Commission.
Montreal. July 13.���It is stated on
good authority that two of the members of the commission appointed by
the government to prepare plans for
EX-MAYOR OF EDMONTON
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Edmonton. July 13.���W. M. Short,
K. C, a prominent lawyer of this city,
was seriously injuied. in an automobile accident this morning, when he
lost control of the steering gear is
hurrying to catch a C. P. K. train
with his family. His family was
shaken up and one little daughter suffered internal injuries. Mr. Short was
mayor of this city from 1902 to 1904.
and is a member of the law firm of
Short, Cross & Blggar.
WEALTHY PACKER
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE
Astoria, July 13.���According to the
will of Samuel E. Elmore, wealthj
salmon packer of Astoria, who wa*
killed In an automobile accident near
Pasadena last month, his wife is the
sole legatee of his fortune.
According to the will, which has
been admitted to probate, Mrs. Elmore is to be appointed execntrix
without bonds.
The will stipulates that in case the
widow remarries, she will forfeit the
right to three-fourths of the estate to
her three daughters. The estate is
valued at approximately $750,006.
JAPAN ADOPTS NEW POLICY.
Concessionaries Must Get to Work or
Forfeit Their Rights.
Washington, July 13.���A new policr
has been adopted in Japan in connection with the multitude oJ conce*-
the new Quebec bridge have handed sions for hydro-electric plants.
in their resignations. They are Mod-
jeska. of Chicago, and Fit/.mau: ice, I
of Lon lon, England.
It was known some time ago that i
the commission, the third member of
wliich was Vaiilet, of Montreal, had I
been unable to agree and the government appointed a third board, con-, carrying on the work. The Tokyo
posed of Holgate, Noble and Phelps, I government now has instructed loca*
of Montreal, to look Into the plans officials that a time must be fixed
For some yeas there haa 'been &
mania for extending the franchise:!,
and applications were granted fur almost every Japanese river oa which
a town of 50.000 people was situated-
Many of the concessionaries proved to
be speculators without any idea of
and endeavor lo restore harmony.
This, it is stated, was to some extent effected, bul nol completely, with
the result that the two non-Canadian
members have washed their hands of
the bridge, tenders for the construction of Which have been called foi
The resignations have not yet l
accepted.
within which
must get to
rights.
these concessionaries
work or forfeit their
NO STOWAWAYG WERE
FOUND OM OCEAMO
HHfiiii nfili.
Bei Iin,
tho Tyiol In
one person
.by -~,^^^_
I Uttenhclm today.
The above cut represents the Metho-
(!i,;t church to i>e built by the members of the Sixth avenue M ithodlst
congregation on Sixth avenue between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
The building will cost In the
Qinke In Tyrol.-
J^3tSKg��arrefS!borhood of ,12,000,
le l and twenty Injured
village Of
au earthquake at the
net. h-
and will have a
seating capacity of 500, which can be
Increased to soo by drawing back tho
��� folding doors dividing the main body
of the church from the Sunday school
room.
in the basement wlll be a young people's meeting room an.l other rooms
set apart for chinch work.
Rev. F. S. O'Kell, pastor of Cue
Sixth avenue church, and who has
only been In tlie city a short time,
ls devoting considerable time to securing tbe necessary funds for the
building of the sucred edifice.
Victoria, July 13.���Stringent search
was made on board the Weir liner
Oceano for stowaways when she arrived from Manila, Hongkong and wai
pons last night, owing to cable.I Information from I ion.,1.-. ng Offli il I !
thai it was reported there forty-eight
Btownways had in en taken on bo rd,
No contraband Chinamen, however,
were found,
American Republic Confer.
Buenos Ayres, July 13.���Thc fonrfh:
n I conference of American republics wa*
' formally opened lu this city yesterday and will remain in session for five
or six weeks, The last conference,
was held In Rio Janeiro in HOC and
was generally regarded as a success.
The present conference plans to adopt
a series of conventions and resolutions flamed for the actual good of
the different governments concerned.
li: Borne quarters the Importance of
this gathering is regarded as second
only to the great peace cenforeaea
at The Hague.
C. P. R and Telegraphers,
Ottawa, July 13.���J. K. Duval, of
the Canadian car service bureau, hao
i n chosen chairman of the boitrd
which is to Investigate the diffen i ees
between the Canadian Pacific and the
commercial telegraphers In the company's employ, p, II. McQulftan reu-
resnnts the oortpany and David (\. ap.
bull the telegraphers.
<***>***<>************
*
* B. C. Goldflelds, Ltd.
��� London, July 13.���The columns of today's papers a?e
largely occui led with a pra*>
pectus of the flrst Bitter Cieek
company entitled tbe Biitisli
Columbia Goldfleld Companj of
Canada, Ltd., capital filOOJAfc
Shares are offered at par.
���
���
���
***************** PAGE TWO.
IHE DAILY NEWS.
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910
ilitiili
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Classified Advertisements IREAL ESTATE
STREET IMPROVEMENT DEBENTURE OR REGISTERED STOCK
BYLAW, 1910.
WANTED.
WANTED ��� GENERAL SERVANT.
Hest wages paid to right party. Apply -ni Columbia street.
WANTED���COM PETENT STENOG-
rapher for the month of August.
Dominion Trust Co., Ltd.
WANTED���AT ONCE, FOUR EXPER-
ienced men to run timber planer
and llie matchers at night. Apply
Brunette Sawmills.
yOUNG LADY WANTS POSITION
as help with light housework and
cooking. Apply M, this office.
WANTED���YOUNG WOMAN FOR
general housework. No children.
Apply 549 Columbia St. east.
WILSON, COOK & CO.
Office: Northern Crown Bank Bldg.
Phone 646. )
Open Evenings for Your Benefit.
Two large lots close to store and tram |
$300 eacli; one-fourth cash; balance
jlo per montli.
A Bylaw to enable the Council of the.
City of New Westminster to raise;
by loan the sum of One Hundred!
and Fifty Thousand ($150,000.00)
dollars for Street Improvements.
WANTED���BOY ABOUT FIFTEEN
years old to assist delivering milk.
Apply Milkman, this ollice.
WANTED���BOYS TO WORK AT
the Beaver cigar factory.
WANTKD���SMART YOUNG MAN
tor general store. Apply Allison,
Port Hammond.
$90 per acre secures you 10 acres of
good fruit lan.l two and a half miles
tram line all cleared an<i ready foi
the plow; $3U0 cash. 1S1-A
a
Fruit farm in Delta. Ten acres of good
land; all cleared, with good house
and barns; 250 bearing fruit trees:
on good road. Price $4,000. Good
ei ms. 172-A
Fort George Lands���20,000 ac^es���
being some of tlie best land in Central British Columbia, which is being sold rapidly in large and small
tracts. On very attractive terms.
Call and get particulars.
DOUBLE CORNER���On Sixth avenue
and Eleventh street; 132x132 feet,
with small cottage. Price $3,500;
$500 cash; balance on very easy
terms. 1T0-C
GIRLS OR WOMEN :ciTY���Third Avenue���Small house on
lot. size 54 x 120 feet. Price $1,500;
$300 cash, balance on easy terms.
(86-C)
WANTED���1
to work in laundry. Wages 15 to
20 cents per hour. Royal City
Laundry, Royal avenue, west of
Eighth street. B. Abrams, Mgr.
' N. W. i . section 8, Tp. 10���160 acres
WANTED���A GIRL FOR GENERAL; of goo(i lnnrt with 2,000,000 feet of
housework nnd plain cooking.
ply 125 Third avenue.
A p-
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE���REFRIGERATOR. AP-
ply H. Oliver, 233 Eleventh street,
city.
FOR SALE���FRESH COW. SECOND
calf. Splendid milker. Patterson,
��57 Columbia or Edmonds P. O.
JFOR SALE���FIRST CLASS FRUIT
or dairy farm on B. C. Electric. Only
$450 per acre. Apply P. O. box
330, Vancouver.
ROOMS TO RENT.
TO RENT ���NICELY FURNISHED
room suitable for two. Handy to
business section. Apply 129 Tenth
street.
TO RENT���FURNISHED ROOM. 204
Agnes street.
timber. No timber lease. $35 per
acre. $2,000 cash.
^iLSoNTcooTT&lcor
Office: Northern Crown Bank Bldg.
Phone 646.
Open Evenings for Your Benefit.
KELLINGTON BROS.
Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets.
Phene 680.
CITY SNAPS WORTH INVESTIGATING.
TO RENT���FURNISHED ROOM. AP-
ply 81S, Milton street.
TO RENT.
TO LET���THE BASEMENT ANU
store in the K. P. block; suitable
for stoie rooms, skating rink, or
moving pictures, etc., etc. For particulars apply to John Forrester.
Sec. K. P. Trustees, 517 St. George
street, City.
We have for sale for a short time
only, a small number of cleared lots
on and near Second street, at the
ridiculously low price of $325 each.
These lots have a lane, are in grass
and hate a flne view, and will soon
be selling at a much higher figure,
as extensive Improvements are being made on Second street
Are you a Total Abstainer? Then
why not get the benefit of your
better risk by insuring your life
in the Manufacturers Life Insurance
Co.? Look into this at once.
^cilIlNGTO?r^
Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets.
Phone 680.
TO RENT���AN S-ROOM10D HOUSE
on Seventh street. Apply Wilson,
Cook & Co., Northern Crown Bank
building.
LOST.
LOST���AN HACLK WATCH CHARM.
W. Walsh, jr.. care of Walsh Sash
and Door factory. Reward.
I,OST ��� ARCHITECT'S INSTRU-
menl In old green case. Finder
communicate with Hope 0- Barker,
Trapp block.
LOST���LA DIMS' SILVER WATCH
with gold chain, between tram ofiice and Third street. Suitahle repaid for returning same to Daily
nvs office.
HALE BROS. & KENNEDY, LTD.
Over Merchants Bank, Cor. Columbia
and Begbie Sts.
New Westminster, B. C. Phone 335
Two country residences���veritable
bowers of beauty. Fruit, (lowers
and delightful shade. Cool waters
of Fraser, through shimmering
green leaves, 'Mowing and plashing
by. Ideal locations; convenient to
station for city, business or professional men: or retired gentlmen
with families. For price, terms aud
inspection or properties, apply or
phone as above.
District of New Westminster.
New Westminster Land District.
Take notice that I, Norman Caswell,
of Abbotsford, B.C., miner, intend to
apply to the Chief Commissioner of
Lands at Victoria, B.C., for a license
to prospect for coal and petroleum
on and In the following described
lands:
Commencing at a post marked N. C,
N. E. corner, planted at the N. E.
���corner of Section 19, In Townsliip 10,
Municipality of Sumas, New Westminster District; thence south 80
chains: thence west SO chains; thence
north fco cliains; thence east 80 cliains
to point of commencement and containing 040 acres.
Dated at Abbotsford. B.C., this Oth
day of June, AD., 1010.
NORMAN CASWELL.
Choice acreage propositions, from 7
to 40 acres, in splendid fruit growing and dairying section, only two
hours from town. Small fruit farms
with houses, orchards in bearing,
and small fruits. Acreage cleared
and ready for planting. Town property as part payment on one of
these deals. 40-acre dairy farm, with
good bouse, fine barn, etc., and
small orchard. For particulars and
inspection apply or phone as above.
74 acres, all but 7 cleared and under
crop, hay or pasture. Large bouse,
etc., orchard and small fruits. Suitable for dairy and fruit farm, or to
sub-divide into ten-acre lots. Ten
acres adjoining sold last summer
at profit of $125 an acre over price
asked for this 74 acres. Apply or
phone
HAlFBROSrrSio^^
New Westminster, B. C. Phone 335
District of New Westminster.
New Westminster Land District.
Take notice that I, T. Walters, of
Abbotsford, B.C., engineer, Intend to
apply to the Chief Commissioner of
l^ands at Victoria, B.C., for a license
to prospect for coal and petroleum on
and in the following described lands:
Commencing nt a post marked T. W.,
S. W. corner, planted al the S. W.
���corner of Section 2,2, in Township 10.
Municipality of Sumas, New Westminster District: thence north So
Chains; thence east Su chains; thence
south Mi cliains; thence west SO
chains to point of commencement and
containing 040 acres.
Dated at Abbotsford, B.C., this Oth
/lay of June, A.D., 1010.
T. WALTERS.
THE
Royal Bank of Canada
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER.
Capital Paid Up
Reserves
. .$5,000,000
. ..$5,900,000
Drafts Issued without any
delay direct on all the principal
cities in the world.
L. ''. RICHARDSON. Manager.
New Westminster Branch.
Local Improvement Notice.
Pursuant to Section 20 of the 'Local
Imporvement General Bylaw, 1909,"
notice is hereby given that the Assessment Roll for Local Improvements on
the following streets, viz., Tenth
street on both sides from Sixth avenue to Tenth avenue, except on the
east side of said street between Sixth
and Eighth avenues; also on both
sides of London, Edinburg. Dublin and
Hamilton streets, Eight and Seventh
avenues between Tenth and Twelfth
streets, Is open for Inspection at the
ofllce of the Assessment Commissioner in the city hall, New Westminster,
British Columbia, and in case the owner or any person interested In any of
the properties included therein desires to appeal from such assessment,
he shall, within the period of eleven
ill) clays from' the first publication
of this notice, give notice to the undersigned in writing of his Intention
to appeal.
Dated the 27th day of June, A.D.,
1910.
W. A. DUNCAN,
City Clerk.
Date of first publication the 27th day
of June, 1910.
A. G U IN IN
CABINETMAKING.
Furniture Made to Any Design.
Furniture Repaired.
Woodwork of All Kinds.
39 Alexander St.
Whereas, certain sums of money
have this year been expended out of
the general revenue of the city for
the construction, improvement and repair of streets and sidewalks, and it
is expedient that additional sums be
spent in like manner, amounting in
all (with the sums already spent) to
the sum of One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand ($150,000.00) dollars;
And Whereas, it appears that if the
said sum of One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand (?150,000.00) dollars, be appropriated from the general revenue!
of the city for the current year the I
rate of taxation will be excessive, and
it is expedient that such excessive
taxation should be avoided, and the
said sum should be raised on the
credit of the corporation, and that debentures or registered stock certificates should be issued for that
amounl;
And Whereas, for the payment of
interest on the debentures or registered stock certificates, proposed to be
issued under this Bylaw, and for creating a sinking fund for the payment
of the said debentures or registered
stock certificates when due. it will
be necessary to raise by special rate,
ln addition to all other rates, each
year during tlie currency of the said
debentures or registered atoek certl.
flcates, the sum of Seven Thousand.
Five Hundred and Ninety and 32-1001
(.7.590.32) dollars;
And Whereas, in order to raise
the said yearly sum of Seven Thousand, Five Hundred and Ninety and
32-100 ($7,590.32) dollars, an equal
rate on the dollar will be re-
(1 uired to be levied on the whole rateable property of the City of New Westminster.
And Whereas, the whole rateable
property of the said city, according to
the last revised Assessment Roll
thereof, is Seren Million, Two Hua-
dred and Forty-nine Thousand and
Ten ($7,249,010.00) dellars;
And Whereas, the tetal amount of
the existing debenture debt of the
Mia city is Ose Million, Six Huidred
aad Seventeen Thensaad, Oie Hundred (11,617,101.80) dellars, irrespective *t the sum of Ose Hundred and
Sereatyfour The.nsaad, Five Huidred
($174,600.00) dellars preeesed te be
raised uader the "Lulu Island Bridge
Debeiture or Registered Stock Bylaw,
1910"; the "Fire Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw, 1)110"; the
"Scheols Debenture or Registered
Stock Bylaw, 1910." and the
"Parks Debenture or Registered Stock
Bylaw, 1910," of which none of the
principal or interest is in arrears;
Now Therefore, the Municipal Council of tho Corporation of the City of
New Westminster enacts as follows:
1. It shall he lawful for the Mayor
of the said city to raise by way of
loan from any person or persons, body
or bodies corporate, who may be willing to advance the same on the credit
of the debentures or registered stock
certificates hereinafter mentioned, any
sum or sums of money, not exceeding
in the whole the sum of One Hundred
and Fifty Thousand ($150,000.00) dollars, and to cause thr- same to be paid
into the treasury of the said city for
the purposes mentioned herein.
2. It sliall be lawful for tbe Mayor
to cause any number of debentures or
registered stock certificates to be
made, not exceeding in the whole the
sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($150,000.00) dollars, for such
sums of money as may he required,
not less than $100.00 each, or an
equivalent expressed in pounds sterling of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, at a value of 4,866
to the pound sterling; and all such
debentures or registered stock certificates shall be sealed with the seal
of the corporation, signed by the
Mayor and countersigned by the
treasurer thereof, or by such other
person or persons as may be thereunto lawfully authorized.
8. The said debentures or registered
stock certificates, shall be payable on
the flrst day of July, I960, at such
place or places as the Council of the
said corporation may from time to
time appoint with the approval of the
holders thereof, and shall bear interest at. the rate of four and one-half per
centum per annum, payable half yearly on the first day of January and the
first day of July ln each and every
year, and the debentures shall have
attached to them coupons for the payment of Interest, which said coupons
shall be signed by tbe said Mayor.
4. A special rate on tbe dollar shall
be levied and raised in each year, In
addition to all other rates, on all the
rateable property of the city, sufficient
to pay tlie Interest, upon the debentures or registered stock certificates,
and to create a sinking fund for the
payment of the principal thereof when
due, subject to any act or enactment
respecting the same.
5. Subject as aforesaid, there shall
be raised annually by Bpeclal rate as
aforesaid, during tbe currency at the
said debentures or registered slock
certificates, the sum of Six Thousand,
Seven Hundred and Fifty ($6,750.00)
dollars for the payment of the Interest thereon, and the sum of Klght
Hundred and Forty nnd 32.100 (9840.-
32) dollars to provido for the payment of lhe principal.
(!. The proceeds of the sale of the
said debentures or registered stock
certificates shall be applied as follows, and not otherwise: towards
paying the cost of the passing of this
Bylaw and the Issue and sale of the
debentures or registered stock certificates therein referred to, recouping
the treasury of tbe city such sums
as have been this yoar expended In
street works, or may be so expended
until the proceeds of the sale of the
said debentures or registered slock
certificates have become available, tbe
making, improving and repairing of
such streets and sidewalks in the city
as may be deemed expedient by the
council, but no sidewalk or street shall
be made or repaired out. of tbe moneys
borrowed undor this Bylaw unless tho
same shall have first been approved
hy a resolution of tlie Council.
7. This Bylaw shall take effect on
the day of 1910, and
may be cited as the "Street Improvement Debenture or Registered Stock
Bylaw, 1910."
S. This Bylaw before the final passing thereof, shall receive the assent
of the electors of the said city in the
manner required by law.
Received the assent of the electors
on the day of 1910.
Reconsidered and finally passed in
open council the day of
1910.
NOTICE.
Take notice that tlie above is a
true copy of the proposed Bylaw which
will be taken Into consideration by
the Municipal Council of the City of
New Westminster one month trom
the day of the first publication there
of in the "Daily News" newspaper,
which first publication took place ou
the 13th day of June, 1910, and that
a vote of the electors of the city will
be taken on the said proposed Bylaw
on the Hth day of July, 1910, between
the hours of nine o'clock a.m. and five
p.m. at the following places, namely:
The Council Chamber, Cific Building;
the Fire Hall, Sapperton; and the
Waterworks Storehouse, Eleventh
street.
W, A. DUNCAN.
City Clerk.
City Hall, June 11, 1910.
SCHOOLS DEBENTURE OR REGIS
ISTERED STOCK BYLAW, 1910.
A Bylaw to enable the Council of the
Corporation of the City of New
Westminster to raise by loan the
sum of Ninety-seven Thousand, Five
Hundred ($97,500.00) dollars for
School Purposes.
Whereas the Board of School Trustees of the City of New Westminster hare caused to be prepared and
laid before the Council a detailed esti-
mate of the sums required by the
Board for the currest year's ordinary
expenses of maintaining the schools
of the said City of N'ew Westminster;
and hare also prepared a like detailed estimate of the snms required to
meet any special or extraordinary expenses legally fncurrable by the Board,
which last mentioned estimate Is subject to consideration, alteratlei and
final approval by tke Couieil, aid the
same kas been fiially approved by
the Ceuncil.
And Whereas, the amount required
mder the snld Inst menttened estimate fer schools imounts te Ninety-
seven Thousand, Five Huidred I.J7.
�����#.���*) dollars, made up as fellews:
Thirty-fire Thousand ($35,������0.00) dollars for the erection aid equipment of
the new Sapperton school; Twe Thousand, fire Hundred ($2,500.00) dollars
for the erection and equipment of a
school on Lulu Island, and Sixty Thousand ($00,000.00) dollars for the erection of a High school.
And Whereas, by Section 40 of the
tbe Public Schools Act 1905, a8 re-
enacted by Section 30 of the Public
Schools Act 1906, Amendment Act
1900, any statute to the contrary notwithstanding, the Council of any city,
town or rural municipality In the
Province including the City of Vancouver and City of New Westminster,
may in each and every year pass a
Bylaw or Bylaws for levying aspecial
rate of not. more than Five (5) mills
on the dollar for school purposes, and
the Council may in addition to such
rate apply any portion of the ordinary
revenue to school purposes.
And Whereas, it appears that the
amount required to meet the current
year's ordinary expenses of maintaining the schools will exhaust the
amount authorized to be levied under
Section 4(1 of the Public Schools Act
I 1905. as re-enacted by said Section
30 of the Public Schools Act 1906
Amendment Act 190G, and it will be
necessary also to apply a portion of
the ordinary revenue for such purposes.
And Whereas, lt appears that If tbe
said sum of $97,500.00 be appropriated
from the general revenue of the city
for the current year, the rate of taxation will be excessive, and it Is expedient that such excessive taxation
should he avoided, and tbe Bald sum
should be raised on tbe credit of the
corporation, and that debentures or
registered stock certificates should be
issued for that amount.
And Whereas, for the payment of interest on the debentures or registered
stock certificates proposed to be issued under this Bylaw, and for creating a sinking fund for the payment
ol' the said debentures or registered
stock certificates, when due. It will
be necessary to raise by special rate,
In addition to all other rates, each
year during the currency of the said
debent ures or registered stock certificates the sum of .our Thousand.
Nine Hundred and Thirty-three and
70-100 ($4,933.70) dollars;
And Whereas, In order to raise the
said yearly sum of $4,933.70, an equal
special rate on the dollar will be required to be levied on the whole rateable property of the City or New
Westminster.
And Whereas, the whole rateable
property of the said city, according to
the last revised Assessment Roll thereof, is Seven Million, Two Hundred and
Forty-nine Thousand and Ten ($7-
249,010.00) dollars;
And Whereas, the mtal amount of
ing to advance the same on the credit
of the debentures or registered stock
certificates hereinafter mentioned, any
sum or sums of money not exceeding
In the whole the sum of $97,500.00. and
to cause the same to be paid into tlie
treasury of the said city for the purposes mentioned herein.
2. It shall he lawful for the Mayor
to cause any number ol debentures
or registered stock certificates to be
made, not exceeding In the whole thei
sum of $97,500.01' fn'r such sums of
money as may be required, not less
than $100.00 each, or an equivalent,
expressed in pounds Bterllng of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland at a value of 4.son to the
pound sterling; and all such deben-
tures or registered stock certificates
shall be sealed with the seal of the
corporation, signed by the .Mayor audi
countersigned by the treasurer there-j
of, or by such other person or persons j
as may be thereunto lawfully author-,
lzed.
3. The said dehentures or registered 1
stock certificates shall be payable on ,
the first day of July 1960, at such ;
place or places as the Council of the
said corporation may lrom time to
time appoint with the approval of the
holders thereof, and shall bear interest at the rate of four and one-half
per centum per annum, payable half
yearly on the first day of January
and the first day of July in each and
every year, and the debentures shall
have attached to them coupons for the
payment or interest, which said coupons shall be signed by the said
Mayor.
4. A special rate on the dollar shall
be levied and raised in eacti year, in
addition to all other rates, on uli the
rateable property of the city, sufficient
ty pay the Interest upon the debentures or registered stock certificates,
and to create a sinking fund for the
payment of the principal thereof when
due, subject to any act or enactment
respecting the same.
5. Subject as aforesaid, there shall
be raised annnally by special rate as
aforesaid, during tbe currency of the
said debeitnres er registered stock
eertiteates, tke snm ef $4,317.50 for
the payment of interest thereon, and
the sum ef Ut* -��� to protHe for the
reparmeit ef tke principal.
��. Tke preoeeds of the sale of the
said dekeitnres er registered stock
certiieates skill ke applied as follows,
and let eteerwlse; towards paying
the cost ef tke pasting of this Bylaw
and the issie and Hale ef the said
dehentures er registered stock eertifl-
catee tkereln referred to, and all expenses eoaneeted with the issuance
of tke sild lem. aid the balance skall
be paid orer from time to time as required upon the order of the trustees
by tke city treasnrer to tho sereral
persons te whom moneys are payable.
7. This Bylaw shall take effect on
the day of 1010, and
may be cited as the "Schools Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw, 191(1."
8. This Bylaw before the final passing thereof, shall recel��e the assent
or the electors or the said city In the
manner required by law.
Received the assent of the electors
on the day of 1810,
Reconsidered and finally passed In
open council the day of
1910.
Pic-Nic
You'll want Wooden p|ate
Paper Napkins, Cheap Knives
and Forks, Baskets, Aluminum
Cups, Fishing Tackle, a Maga.
zine, etc., etc.
You can get them all
AT .
I
MOREY'S
665���Columbia Street���S65
New Westminster, B. C.
I
Mineral Waters
Aerated Waters
Manufactured by
J. HENLEY
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.
Telephone R 113. Office; Princess St.
**************************
l HORSE j
SHOEING
WOOD WORK, AND!
t REPAIRING OF ALL J
J KINDS
��� Done At
j Benson & McMcnemy ]
X At Dick Benson's Old Stand, 4
4
8th St., Next to Fashion Livery. J
4
******44*
the existing debenture debt of the
said clly Is One Million, Six Hundred
and Seventeen Thousand, One Hundred ($1,017,100.00) dollars, Irrespective or yie Hum of Two Hundred and
Twenty-seven Thousand (.227,000.00)
dollars proposed to be raised under
the "Street Improvement Debenture or
I Registered Stock Rylaw, 1910;" the
"Fire Debenture or Registered Slock
Rylaw, 1010;" the "Lulu Island Bridge
Debenture Or Registered Stock Rylaw,
1010," and the 'Turks Improvement
Debenture or Registered Stock Hylaw,
1910," of which none of the principal
or Interest Is In arrears.
Now Therefore, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of
New Westminster enacts as follows:
1, It shall be lawful for the Mayor
of the said city to raise by way of
loan from any person or poisons, body
or bodies corporate, who may bo will-
NOTICE.
Take notice that the above is a true
copy of the proposed Hylaw which will
be taken Into consideration by the
Municipal Council of the City of N'ew
Westminster one month from the date
of the first publication thereof in thu
"Daily News" newspaper, which flrst
publication took place on the 13th day
of June, 1010, and that a vote of the
electors of the city will he taken on
the said proposed Hylaw on the 14th
day of July 1910, between the hours
of nine o'clock a.m. and flve p.m., at
the following places, namely: The
Council Chamber, Civic Building; the
Fire Hall, Sapperton; and tbe Water-
works Storehouse, Eleventh street.
\V. A. DUNCAN,
City Clerk.
City Hall, June 11, 1010.
District of New Westminster.
New Westminster Land District.
Take notice that I, J. V. Boyd, of
Abbotsford, B.C., lumberman, Intend
to apply to the Chief Commissioner of
Lands at Victoria, B.C., for a license
to prospect for coal and petroleum on
and ln the following described lands:
Commencing at a post marked J.
F. R., S. W. corner, planted at the
S. W. corner or Section L'4, lu Township Hi, Municipality or Sumas, New
Westminster District; tlience north SO
chains; thence east SO chains; thence
south SO chains; thence west Ro
chains to point or commencement and
containing 640 acres.
Dated at Abbotsford, B.C., this Oth
day of June, A.I)., m 10.
J. F. HOYD.
Ready
Money
A GOOD FRIEND ALWAYS
If you deposit your money for
safety In The Hank of Toronto
lt whi be safe while you leave
lt, and ready when you need It,
and It will be
AUTheTime
earning for you three per cent.
Interest. Small or large sums
may be deposited at any time.
80 BRANCHES
In Ontario, Quebec and the
West.
CAPITAL ....
REST
.$4,000,000
. 4,750,000
BankofToronto
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.
BRANCH
J. Oracey, Mgr.
COAL
New
Wellington
JOSEPH MAYERS
Phone 105. P. O. Box 345.
Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth.
White Star-Dominion
Canadian Service
Westminster
Transfer Co.
wmce 'Phone 11s. Bam 'FHone 13?
Columbia Street.
Baggage delivered promptly to
any part ol the city.
Light and Heavy Hauling
OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT.
NEW STEAMERS
Montreal to Liverpool
S.S. LAURENTIC���
Triple screw, 14,900 tons.
S.S. MEGANTIC���
Twin screw, 14,900 tons.
largest and most modern.
commodation equal to any croU-
Ing the Atlantic.
The
Ac-
For Rates and Tickets Apply to
E. GOULET,
C. P. R. Passenger Station
NEW WESTMINSTER
For uli kinds of
JOB PRINTING
Phone 695
or leave orders at
The Arrow Press
Mrs. E. M. Domlny, Pro.
near The Dally News Co., 609 Vlct��rla
Street.
r.^^\^^*^4.^y^g/2ii^^l
^.,j^u��:jii*-a��m��>*��-i*--i THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910.
THE DAILY NEWS.
PAGE THREE.
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
Re I ots 5, 0, 1 and 8, Block 3 of part
.��� the south-east Quarter of Section 7,
Iwnship **��� Map fi-8' ln th1 JJlstrict
, New Westminster, Cloverdale.
Whereas proof of the loss of Certlfl-
,,. of Title Number 12464 F, Issued
';",���, name of R- T. Wilson Herald
; been filed in this offlce
Notice is hereby given that I shall.
,',!���. expiration of one month from
'.', , date of the first publication here-
' in a dally newspaper published in
'.',' citv of New Westminster, issue a
duDlicate of the said Certificate, unless
.jn the meantime valid objection be
' maae to me in writing.
'"'" C. S. KEITH.
District Registrar of Titles.
Land Registry Offlce,
New Westminster, li. C.
of
District of New Westminster.
New Westminster Land District.
Take notice that I, George Beckett,
Abbotsford, B.C., teamster, Intend
to apply to the Chief Commissioner
of Lands at Victoria, B. C, for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and In tbe following described lands:
Commencing at a post marked G. B., i
N. W. corner, planted at tbe N. W.
corner of Section 28, ln Townsliip 19,1
Municipality of Sumas, New Westmln-1
ster District; tlience east 80 chains; I
thence south 80 chains; thence west I
80 chains; thence north 80 chains to
point of commencement and containing 640 acres.
Dated at Abbotsford. B.C., this 9th
dav of June, A.U , 1910.
GEORGE BECKETT.
LAURIER SPEAKS
10 IMMENSE CROWD
HORSE CARS AT LAST
DOOMED IN NEW YORK
Premier Alludes to the Great
His Administration Helped
Julv 6, 1910.
ENGLISH WATCHMAKER
VICTOR A. JOHNDRO
ARCHITECT
Room 6, Gulchon Building.
Phone 681
Gold Watcies for Ladies from ��12./5
'UPSilver Watches, gents' open
| $6.00.
Silver
117.50 up.
Agent ^^^^^^^^^^
IWatchsS.
Watch repairing a specialty.
Watches,
Watches,
face
gents' open case,
for Waltham and Llgin
F. CRAKE
A. C4MPBELL HOPE
Architect and Engineer.
hope & barker. Architects.
New Westminster - Trapp Block
Phone 055.
Xew York, July 13.���Horses are to]
disappear from the stieet railroads!
or .New York City. Old tally tale?!
Yes, but It's really-truly this time, i
Frederick W. Whltrldge says he hopes :
the final labored trundle of the old,
"gee-gee" on the Third avenue sys-1
I tem will take place September 30.
Development of the Westi i']k'cUlcl Bt��rase battery cars win.
F ' replace the old ones. 1 bey will cost
��� $5,ou0 apiece. In experiments begun
last November gasoline driven cars i
j were tried, but they cost $8,500 apiece
and Chief Engineer T. F. Mullaney
deckled that their operating cost also
; was higher than that of electric cars.
The new cars will go on the Avenue
',';. Canal aiieet and St. Nicholas avenue and One Hundred and Tenth
j street lines. They will not be furiously speedy, but their average pace ofl
! six and a half miles an hour will be
I double the present rate and may seem
almost dangerous to old travellers till
they get used to it.
The cars weigh six tons each and
I will have two li\ e-hoisepower motors.
will seal twenty-eight persons
lt Is promised there will be
none of the unpleasant sulphurous
odors that made the old storage battery cars uptown such nuisances.
Tw0 Boors from Geo. Adams' Grocery I
PALMER
GASOLINE ENGINES
to 25
and 4
H. P.
Cycle.
Local Agents
Westminster Iron Works
Phone
St., New
53.
Westminster.
JACKSON
PRINTING
COMPANY
CORRECT
STYLISH
PRINTING
Estimates Given on Any Kind
of Job Printing
Thomson Blk.
Phone 388
Winnipeg, July Ll.���Last night eight
thousand people crowded Into the
Horse Show ampltheatre to hear Sir
Wilfrid Laurloj .,i.d lLc uu.. ��� uiinio-
ters accompanying him. Hundreds
were turned away.
Sir Wilfrid received a tremendous
ovation on rising to speak, the cheering lasting for several minutes.
Sir Wilfrid expresse.l great satisfaction nl the growth of Winnipeg since
liis last visit, fourteen years ago. and
he claimed for this remarkable development in the west some credit for i They
Ids own administration. leach.
"We might he told," he said, "that
IProvidence has made this western
country hy giving up good crops and
so forth, but Providence does not give
you railway transportation. Transportation of this description Is a work
of man. I claim for my government
thai we have reduced to the farmer of
the west the cost of transportation
by at least thirty-seven per cent. This
hag added so much to his profits and
I ������ ;i responsible in some measure for
the prosperity of the west.
"Uui when we say we have done so
much," he remarked, "we do not mean
;ii to he understood that we have done
'everything-, that we have nothing
j more to do, and that we are going
VANCOUVER
EXHIBITION
August 15 to 20
1910.
USES FRUIT CAKE TO
EVADE CUSTOMS LAW
Spokane, July 13.���Neatly concealed
in a miniature fruit cake mailed from
a British Columbia point lo a Spokane
addi ess, a diamond and sapphire ring
failed to arrive at its intended destination, and all because the customs
officials at Spokane were of a prying
nature.
"Vou take the cake, but I'll just
hold the ring for the present at least,"
such was the message sent to the ad-
$30,000 IN PRIZES AND PREMIUMS.
Specially low rates trom all points,
on railways and boats.
Exhibits sent as freight on Canadian
lines will be returned free.
Superb and unique attractions in
Speeding Events and Dog Show.
Spectacular "Fighting the Flames."
Broncho Busting Competition, Wood
Chopping Contest, Trotting and Pacing Events and Hunt Club Races.
Entries close August 1. Write for
prize list and Information to
JAS. ROY,
Manager and Secretary Vancouver
Exhibition Association.
tbe package by W. H.
local collector of customs
and the young woman lor whom the [
ring was intended, ls still minus her |
Bank of Montreal
ESTABLISHED 1817.
CAPITAL $14,400,000.00
RESERVE 11,000,000.00
Branches throughout Canada and
Newfoundland, anu lu London, England, .New York, Chicago and Spokane,
U.S.A., and Mexh-0 City. A general
I to rest on our oars." He added that dressee of
{ he hoped to live to see the day the ��� Hutchinson
Saskatchewan river would be made
I navigahle lrom the foot of tbe Rocky _____________________________________________________________________________________
'mountains to tbe city of Winnipeg, j .75 ring. banking business transacted. Let-
and bv this means a waterway com-1 When the cake arrived at the local terB of Credit issued, available with
office the officials prodded It to dis- correspondents in all parts of the
'cover Its contents. Finding a hardlworld-
substance ln the center or the cake,
ja more minute investigation followed.
Butter Crocks
PACK YOUR BUTTER NOW
We have the finest lot of Butter
Crocks that ever came into the
City. We have them from 1
gallon to 8 gallon.
KIRK'S HARDWARE
'��� pleted to tbe Atlantic seaboard.
"1 hope to live to see this complete
I communication," be said. "It is not
;a dream; it will some be an accom-
! plished fact."
Sir Wilfrid vindicated the policy of
Ibis government in tlieir treatment of
ithe western provinces, and on being
charged with unfairness toward Mani-
i toha, he expressed a sentiment wliich.
he said, has animated his life.
"ir there is one thing In wliich 1
' pride myself." he remarked, "it is that
j I have wanted to be fair and just
I under all circumstances. Is there any
j man In this audience who can charge
'. we with ever acting unfairly to anybody? I lay my record and my whole
I IRe before the people, and I think
they will say that my policy has always heen the policy of harmony and
conciliation. 1 am no longer a young
man; l have not many years to live,
but when 1 am In my grave, no man
Will be able to say that Laurier favored discord in this land."
JERSEY PUBLISHERS
INSURE ALL EMPLOYEES
Savings Bank Department���Deposits
received in sums of $1 and upward,
��nd interest allowed at 3 per cent, per
annum (present rate).
Total Assets over $180,000,000 00
He predicted a still greater
for Western Canada.
"Its past and present are glorious,"
he said, "but we are only en llie
New York, July 13.-���A Glen Ridge,
X.J., publishing concern has established an innovation in its plant which
ls carefully being watched by manufacturers and employers of labor generally in New Jersey as well as by
the labor unions. The company has
Insured the life of every one of 150
men and women employed by it, as a
kind of merit system, the policies running from $250 to $1,000 according to
the value and length of service of the
employee insured.
| In each case tlte employee selected
the person who was to be the beneficiary and the company paid the premiums and will continue to pay them so
i long as the employee remains with it.
future When he leaves or is discharged the
' policy will be given to him and be
may continue it or permit it to lapse.
The policies do not provide for any
NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH,
G. D. BRYMNER, Manager.
FOR CHILLIWACK
And Upriver Landings
The New Sternwheeler
S. S. PAYSTREAK
Bathing
r*?ra;
I
��
I
I fringe of what is to come. Canada accident insurance and the company
will he recognized all over the world
as one of the greatest nations of the
British Empire."
cannot benefit in any way from them
PYTHON SKIN TO BE USED
FOR FASHIONABLE GOWNS
EARTHQUAKE IN GERMANY.
'ecp p
of
Suits
We have them in Small Boys',
Boys', Men's, and Large Men's
sizes. Prices to suit all.
Muni-ii Rush From Houses
in C.eat Alarm.
Munich. Julj 13.���A sharp earth-
Quake was felt here at 9:45 o'clock
this morning. The walls of several
buildings were cracked. The wavelike
movement continued for three seconds, thoroughly terrifying the people, who fled from their homes and re
malned ln the stieet long
disturbance had subsided.
The shock was also felt in tbe surrounding villages, Including Garmisch.
A report from Oberammergau says the
shock was noticeable there but
little damage was done.
ANTITOXIN
TETANUS
SAVES BOY'S LIFE
N'ew York. July 13.���Science has
I saved a little four-year-old boy of
Brooklyn from the terrible death of
! lockjaw. Physicians In the Bushwick
I Hospital are greatly Interested in the
which is that of Walter Robin-
I
I
1 London. July 13.���The autumn will
bring the snakeskln dress into fash-
I ion. Garrett, the originator of this de
Ivelopment, has informed a press repre
, sentative that its advantages are more
; manifold than would appear at the
first glance.
"Marvels can be achieved by the py-
l thon's skin in the hands of a clever designer," he sail, "for this skin never
after the i pulls or gives. It is both waterproof
and pliable, and it can, by skilfull
manipulation of its wonderful scale
marking, bring into prominence a
pretty point or bide a defect.
"By using the python's Bkln for
footwear a foot can be given breadth
or tapered to a point.
"Then why should not an entire figure be modeled on these lines���
breadth here, a slim line there, attention called to a pretty waist, or
angular hips transformed into beautifully rounded ones by the magic aid
of the python's skin.
"Not only will women benefit by this
idea, but the python's skin should
make men's golf shoes impervious to
that
I case,
S��About a month ago one of the boy's ! wpfher' tfurnl8J1 laPelfJ. ��nrt ��uffB.to
fingers was Jammed In a 8wingl���K ' "u^tor coats and make elaborate walsU
. ��� (���.���,.. ,f i,ia >,��,.. T..t.rn,���,icoa,B which will not wrinkle and
gate in front of bis bouse. Tetanus' ... , ,,, ,. . , ...
developed In a few days and the 1)oy which will disguise rotundity,
was removed to the hospital. His Jaws' ' al,reall-v h��V8 """��' ord,e,;�� to\ V*
were locked tight ami his head and >"" s,'oe8 ��nd many exquisite shoes
��� i uk, H,. j,,,,.,., this autumn wl be made In gray /.-
feet were drawn back by the distress- . , . , . , . .,
, ,, ��� ,f ,, ��� n__.__ ard. but for absolute smartness noth
ing muscular action of the disease. .. ,,, ... , .
h . _..,..._,��� ...I Ing will approach the gorgeous skin of
,^_ the python."
hope **���
^^���^^^fln��� rtyra inn wuu lie, u^^^^^^^^^^
CAPT. MAHAN WARNS
Seaside Hats, Negligee Shirts
and all Seaside Goods
While holding out absolutely no
for the boy's recovery the doctors began treating the bui with heroic hypodermic Injections of antitoxin
tetanus serum. Gradually the rigidity
ol the muscles relaxed and last night
after 47.0O0 units of serum had been
Injected the boy was able to sit up.
lysiclans say he will be able to
BRITISH ABOUT NAVY
Ameilea has been
11 ^^^^^^__ ,
I leave the hospital in another
week.
'fattening FISHWORMS
NEW INDIANA INDUSTRY
Ind.
Lonlon. July 13. ^^^^^^^^^^^
much to the front lately In England.
Capt. Hahan's article in The Daily
Mall warning John Bull that he Is In
danger of letting bis navy go down. Is
a fitting penda&t to Col. Roosevelt's
demand for more big sticks and less
self-government in Egypt. B
The English Liberals ask whatig 1910
I things are coming to when leadln '
Leaves Brackman-Ker Milling Company's wharf, New Westminster, with
passengers and freight as follows:
Leaves New Westminster Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. ni.
Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday at 7 a. m.
First Class Passenger Accommodation
ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO., Ltd.
New Westminster.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
I the undersigned, and marked on Uie
envelope "Tender for Piping System,"*
Tender for Water System," and "Tender for Pipe Tunnels and Wiring
t Duets," as the case may be, will be*
I received at the office of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, at Ottawa, Ontario, until twelve
o'clock noon of the 26th dav of July,
1910, for:
a�� Air, steam, water and oil piping system;
ll'I Yard water system;
(3) Pipe tunnels and wiring ducts;
required in connection witli th ��� Transcontinental Railway shops east of
Winnipeg.
Plans and specifications may b&
seen in the office of Mr. Gordon Grant,.
Chief Engineer of the Commissioners.
at Ottawa, Ontario, and in tiie office-
of Mr. S. R. Poulin, District Engineer.
St. Boniface. Manitoba.
Persons tendering are notified that
tenders will not he considered unless
made on the printed form supplied
by the Commissioners, which may be
had on application to tlie Chief Kngi-
I neer at Ottawa, or to the District
i Engineer at St. Boniface, Manitoba.
Each tender must be signed and
sealed by all tlie parties to the ten-
) der. and witnessed, and be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered Bank of the Dominion of Canada, payable to the order of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental
Railway, for a sum equal to ten per
cent (10 p. cl of the amount of the
tender.
Any person whose tender Is accepted shall .within ten days after the-
signing thereof, sign the contract, specifications, and other documents required to be signed, and in any case
or refusal or failure on the part of"
the party whose tender ts accepted
to complete and execute the contract
with the Commissioners, the said
cheque shall be forrelted to the Commissioners as liquidated damages tor
sucb refusal or failure, and all contract rights acquired by the acceptance of the tender shall be forfetted.
The cheques deposited by parties
whose tenders are accepted will be
deposited to the credit of the Receiver
General of Canada, as security for the
due and faithful performance of the
contract according to its terms.
The cheques deposited by parties
whose tenders are rejected will be
returned within ten Cays after the
signing of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all tenders.
By order,
P. E. RYAN,
Secretary to the Commissioners of
the Transcontinental Railway.
Dated at Ottawa. 30th June-, 1010.
Gardiner & Gardiner
(F. G. Gardiner)
ARCHITECTS
Room fi. Westminster Trust Building
New Westminster, B. C.
Phone 661 Residence Phone 133
P, O. Box 395
Phone 730
Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the
Commissioners will not he paid for it-
All
McMurphy & Craig
Heating and Plumbing
Jobbing Promptly Attended
Tj
Colonial Block
W. RICH
Teaming and Expressing.
DEALER IN
WOOD
730 FOURTH ST.
PHONE R527
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER.
Tenders for Steel Pipe.
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to 5 p. 111. of August
1, 11110, for the supply of 1,000 feet
of 13-lnch diameter and 1.200 feet of
12-lnch diameter lapwelded steel
pipe and for 13-inch diameter flexible
joints.
Specifications and full particulars
can be obtained from the City Engineer, J. W. B. Blackman, City Hall
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk.
City Hall, New Westminster, July
M. J. Phillips
The Wardrobe Clothier
Sole Agent* for 20th Century Clothing and
Christy and Stetson Hats
Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C.
I
I
Chicago, July 13.���A Greenville _
Bpeclal to a Chicago newspaper says. Ame-lcanB dBVOte their energies to
Raising flnhworms Is a new inaustrj |en,barri,SK|nK the Liberal government
in this citv, and so far us known IS Ly appeailng t0 the fighting instinct
not even carried ou In a small w:l>n.u>|0f t|,e English tories
any other locality in Indiana. The
scarcity or halt at tho northern lakes
where sevoral fortunate Greenfield
lads spend tho summers with their
parents led to tho industry that thoy
expect to bring them some returns
when they go north this month. Some
or the old fishermen are also preparing
bait to take with tbem.
Ordinary angleworms are obtained I
regardless oi size or condition, and
placet In boxes prepared with sort, I
fertile soil. Tbey are then developed
by careful feeding. The food is milk
and sweetened water.
dn this the worms thrive and become large and tempting food for the
tish. The fishermen ship this careful-
halt to the lakes, and as
they are favored with
the big catches.
The Tories now are clamoring for
the application of Rooseveltlan methods to the Irish, Ireland has never
been so prosperous, contented and
1-iw-abldlng as she Is today, but The
Pall Mall Gazette, Mr. Astor's organ,
declares "what the hillside practitioners oi that country require just now is
the application of tbe big stick in the
shape of represlvo police measures,
backed up by tho abolition of trial by
jury."
SANITARY NOTICE.
District of New Westminster.
Nev Westminster Land District.
Take notice that I, John Beckett, of
Abbci.si^rd, B.C., lumberman, intend
to apply to the Chief Commissioner of
Lands at Victoria, B.C.. for a license
to prospect for coal and petroleum on
and in the following described lands:
Commencing at a post marked J. B.,
S, E. corner, planted at the S. E. corner of Section 31. in Township 39.
Municipality of Sumas, New Westminster District; thence north 80 chains;
tlience west 80 chains; thence south
80 chains; thence east 80 chains to
point of commencement and containing 640 acres.
Dated at Abbotsford, B.C., this 9th
day of June, A.D., 1910.
JOHN BECKETT.
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
Re the North East quarter of See=-
tion 5, Township 19. In tbe District ot
New Westminster.
Whereas proof of the loss of Cer-
tiflcae of Title Number 5059F, issued
in the name of Allan A. Curtis, has*.
been filed In this offlce.
Notice is hereby given that I shall',,
at the expiration of one month from
the date of the flrst publication hereof^.
ln a daily newspaper published in the -
City of New Westminster, issue m
duplicate of the said Certificate, unless In the meantime valid obJectloDJ
be made to me in writing.
C. S. KEITH.
District Registrar of Titles.
Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B C, July 8, 1910.
J. NEWSOME & SONS
Painters, Paperhangers
and Decorators.
Estimates Given. Phone 567
lv prepared
a' usual thing
To Alter Montreal Stations.
Montreal, July Lb���The C. P. R.
took out building permits yesterday
for alterations to the Windsor and
Place Vlger station for .1,460,000,
$200,000 on the Place Vlger and
11,250,000 on the Windsor.
All rubbish and garbage must be
removed to the foot of Sixteenth
street and Fifth avenue, where lt will
be burned by tbe corporation.
Any person or persons who dump
garbage or rubbish of any kind on
any other street or avenue or on any
lane, vacant lot or public property
will be prosecuted under the provisions of tbe Sanitary Bylaw.
By Order, S. J. PEARCE.
Sanitary Inspector.
City Hall, June 13, 1910.
214 Sixth Avenue
NEW WESTMINSTER
B. C
Protest Immigration Regulations.
London, July Ll.���In the commons
yesterday Colonel Seeley, under secretary of state for the colonies, said
he would make communications with
the Canadian government iu regard
to lmuilgratloa regulations.
EGGS!
Green Cut Bone to Make-
Your Chickens Lay..
Central Meat Market
BOWELL & ODDY
Corner Eighth St. and Fifth AVenue.
PHONE 370.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
���IN���
THE t> A- IU-Y- NEW kjt-
?1
. ������'. <1
whit1
raw
I
R*
u'
���i
,
FAGE FOUR. ^ f* ^IKi |BIE!
The Daily News
Published by The Dally .News Publish-
teg Company, Limited, at their offices,
Comer cl McKenzie and Victoria
Streets.
f. A. Pa>e�� Managing Dn-ector
THE DAILY NEWS.
THURSDAY, JULY 14
____________
ROOM MAKING
AT
LEES LIMITED
SMIIH C0.0
z^ i r*<r i rr h:
:jo r**-- ���S
THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1910.
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE.
Th* British House of Commons bus
j��as*ed lhe second reading of the Women's suffrage bill by a majority of
IM. Though this measure only extends Die parliamentary franchise to
women property owners, who already
possess the privilege of voting In municipal elections, it musl be regarded
as the thin edge of the wedge, and
ultimately, if the bill should pass into
law. u must mean the extension of the
franchise to women on equal terms
with that now possessed hy men. A
natural corollary of this measure mus: ism
also he, as was pointed oul hy Premier Asquith In the course of the,
debate, that women will seek and obtain seats in parliament and be elig- j
ible for the speaker's chair in the j
cabinet. For the present the bill has
A $6.00 Wicker Rocker for $495
Only One of the Many Good Things That Are Here for the
Thrifty Investigator.
It's a Good Time to Pick Up a Bargain in
Rugs or Carpets and Baby Cabs
You Know We Are Giving a Cut of Fully One-Fourth Off From the
Regular Prices.
REMEMBER. WE CLOSE AT 5 P. M. SATURDAYS, 10 P. M.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
We Furnish Your Home Complete
Phone 73
���nuiim.ui.Ll
LEES LIMITED
Successors to Lee's Furniture Emporium
716-718 Columbia St., New
Westminster.
r
gone io a committee, in the hands
<if which it may he entirely remodelled.
Whilst probably only a few wiil at
this day dispute the elementary principle that a woman possessing real
propert..' in her own right should be
entitled to vote In parliamentary elections, it is very doubtful whether anything like a general feeling exists i.n
favor of women enjoying the privilege
��f the full franchise. Such a principle
is entirely opposed to the temper of
the Hritish constitution and Is, indeed,
little short of revolutionary in its j
character. No doubt it is because
this fact is recognized by Mr. Winston Churchill, Mr. A. J. Balfour and!
���others who favor the principle oi |
women's suffrage, that they contend ]
the country must be allowed to pronounce unreservedly in favor of the
privilege before parliament sanctions
such a change in the constitution. If
litis test be applied, as it certainly
should be, we believe the Hritish electorate would pronounce strongly
against such a reform.
There are a score or more reasons
why women should not meddle directly with politics, hut into the discussion of these it is not necessary
lo enter here
to accord the privilege of the full ;
If you want something Choice for Sunday's
Dinner, ring up Phone 101 and order a nice roast of
Spring Lamb, Veal, Spring Chicken or anything else
that is good in the meat line. You can sure get it at
P. BURNS' MARKET
COLUMBIA STREET
s
I' ���l**��_FFp "^V^M*"^'
���:.���*--. t*tm*r**w*i'M"nWa\*t
QHPMHNM
r Dresses
^^A^^^.r;y!^.rng'jf?tL.JJlla^^i^l���JU^���l\*��p-'".wtiwuT��*-_re\-- ������_.
For $1.50 Each
Kerr's a rare bll of good luck for the careful mother, and i ,-
the time when the little ""es need so many dresses. All thi
these dresses have been going by twos and threes at a pun
Such splendid values d<> not often come your way. We are
out our siock of children's Blzes, and this offer Includes Dn
Cashmere, Duck, Lawn, Percale, Olngham, Chambray, Print Linen and
Jap Silk. Well made, too. We can get as high as $3.76 foi
majority, bul we want I i Bell them quickly. Plain Colors
and Striped Effects In s great variety, worth to .3.76. And all to be
cleared at $1.50.
'i
These Will Be Fine For The Camp
Yachting Caps. Camping Hals. Duck Tarns. Sun Bonnel I, and Straw Sailors
tlon here, childrens and ladies' si/es. The regular
up as high as $2.50. But out they go at 25c.
in astonishing
prices are as numerous as the styles, and
Two Specials In Wash Waists
A couple of lines that will not wait tor afternoon buyers (shop In the morning���It pays)���thi
tity is only limited, but wo do not want to have one left. In White and Dark Blue and Black G
with Small Dots. C'earing at 50c and 75c.
New Westminster to New Westminster
������, K*W?3&S^gs?t3l Via
. i'iri'ii. ���'��� i ___tB______\
Steveston and Vancouver
Str. TRANSFER
Leaves Brackman-Ker wharf at 3 P. M. daily except Saturday, and
on Saturday for Steveston and way points.
A Delightful Trip for $1.50
Tickets at B. C. E. R. ticket office and on board steamer. Electric cars leave Steveston every hour (on the half-hour) for Vancouver.
See the Famous Fraser River Canneries, Vancouver, Etc
Round trip tickets to Steveston, Saturday afternoons, $1.
A Progressive Company.
In another column of this issue The
B. C. Permanent Loan Company noti-
Suflice it to say that \ fies Its shareholders of a dividend of
nine per cent on the permanent stock
of the company Tor the half year end-
franchise to all women would be in-ling June 30, DUO. This company has
imical to the social, domestic, and
made rapid progress during the past
| six months. The large amount of
economic welfare of the state, whilst | funds received from the sale of de-
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
Here Are
SUMMER WASH GOODS
Priced Much Lower than Expected
40c Cotton Rajah, 25c
34 inches wide (that's an advantage in cutting a suit of dress), in pretty shades of Mauve Re
seda, Rose, Pale Blue, Navy and Copenhagen. A fabric with a raised thread similar to Rajah Silk
This is a big snap. Regular 40c yard for 25c.
Irish Sheer Lawn, 15c per yard
300 yards of White Shec Linen Lawn, specially manufactured for Cool Summer Waists or Dre
Just what you need. Somet ing cool and comfortable; 36 in. wide. Worth 30c per yard, Special Sale
Price 15c per yard. , _, ..
Cotton Panama and Reppe, 20c per yard
Black, Reseda, Pale Blue. Old Rose, Brown, Bis<|iie, Butcher Blue, Navy, Mauve and Light Grewl.
the finest collection of slnu'ings and materials ever offered at such a low liguie. Plain Reppe and
Cotton Panama are two of the mast favored fabrics for summer wear. Here's a chance to save a
little; UT to 34 inches wide. Special, 20c per yard.
it -would not confer any real advantage upon the sex
observed, in effect, a short while
since, when women have proved they
are capable of governing themselves,
lUen niay be tbe time to consider
whether they are capable of governing
others.
Take notice that an application has J
boon made to register Duncan Bell I
Hall as the owner in fee simple, under i
a Tax Sale Deed from E. A. Wilmot,
Inspector of dykes, to Duncan Bell
Hall, bearing date the 13th day of i
June, A.D., 1907, of all and singular
that certain parcel or tract of land
bentures in England and Scotland has I and premises situate, lying and being
enabled the company to make a new | In the District of New Westminster,
As President Talt | record in the amount of money ad- in the Pr.i.-.ve oi British Columbia
vanced on first mortgage loans In
Western Canada. **
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
VICTIMS OF SCIENCE.
The death of the Hon. C. S. Rolls
Tenders for Royal Columbian Hospital, New Westminster, B. C.
Sealed tenders, addressed to the undersigned, and marked on the envelope "Tenders Tor Royal Columbian
Hospital," will be received at the
office ot the Secretary, Thomson block,
New Westminster, B. C, until 12
under the tragic circumstances re- o'clock noon, of Monday, the fifteenth
ported in yesterday's papers, will be;
very greatly regretted throughout tho!
English speaking world. Ile was a
wry clever and promising young sei
enlist and engineer, who has done ;
more parti-, il irly known and described as part 3.(10 aues of the southeast
CANADIAN PACIFIC
w RAILWAY CO.
i CANADIAN
t PACIFIC
Leave New Westminster:
5:45���Connects with train to Sumas
nnd Transcontinental No. 97; arriving
New Westminster 7:43.
quarter of Section 18, Township 3,1 9i,t��T7Wlti1 N_]i ?, ?��lnf ��"St; J*80
Range 29, west of 6th Meridian. * | connection for Nicola and train from
You and those claiming through or ^ass.z. Kootenay Okanagan and
under you and all persons clafmlng S������B' arrivlDg NeW Westmlns^
any inteisst ln thc said land by virtue
of any unre 'Mured instrument, and
all persons cli.T.ing any Interest in
the said 'and by der ent, whose title
ls not refisCvred ".i 'er the provisions
of the "Land Ro_l. try Act," are required to contest.tie ���: a :n of the tax purchaser within forty fiva days from the . ���,
date of the first pu:>! cation of this' "--
notice upon yju and ln default of a
caveat or certifla-.- ot ,-..s pendens
being filed will in sue l joriod, or In
default of redemption nefora legist ration, you anl Quel) tt yen will be for-
Ulay of August, 1910.
Plans and specifications may be
|seen at the office of the architects
Messrs. Birds ic Blackmore, 306 Loo
block. Vancouver, B, C, or at thejever estopped and riebamd from set-
Secretary's offlce, Thomson blO< k, | tlnK up any rlalin to o- ia ipspect of
New Westminster, B. C. jtllP 8al(l hind, and I shal register
'I Each tender must be signed and'Dunc;in Np�� Hall as owner thereof
great deal or practical work towards sealed by all the parties to the ten- ln f(,e. And I hereby o<-i��. that pub-
the advancement of modern means of''���<'<'��� and witnessed, and be accom-; "cation of this notice for thirty days
___, , _, , , , panled by an accepted chomie on a ln a dal'y oewsp^pei pi blished in New
irate!, and his loss is certain to be chartered bank, payable to the order \ Westminster will he tood and suffic-
Bwlously felt. He was among the I0' the Board of Managers' of the Royal Ment service tti-M-r-A
���.K, ,������������������, ���, .. , Columbian Hospital, equal to five perl Dated at tho L*nd Registry Office,
*ari> exponents of the power and use- Lent of ���,e amoun, of ���10 ten(W , New Westminster, P-f- 'Ince o' British
fulness of the automobile, was a tried! Any person whose tender Is accept-1 Columbia, this 5-Oth aay of April, A.
16:25���With train for Agassiz, Koo
tenay points, Sumas and St. Paul; returning arrive Westminster 18:12.
19:35���With No. 9fi Transcontinental eastbound and trains from Mission,
Nicola and Okanagon points, and No.
1 from east; arrive New Westmln-
ED GOULET, Agent C. P. R.
H. C. B. FOSTER, A. G. P. A., Vancouver.
Weekday Schedule
6:20, 6:50,
6:50, 7:20,
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7:20, i
8:00
it S
and
srn/d experienced balloonist, and late-
led, shall, within one week after the
acceptance thereof, sign the contract.
ly has become famous by his success- j specifications and other documents re-
tful flight over the English Channel to
France and back.
i|ulred to be signed, and in any case
D., 1910,
C. S. KEITH,
I Istrict Registrar.
To Canada Permanent Loan & Sav-
'd refusal or failure on the part of ,nRs Co.; Oppenheimer Bros., Ltd.
Liability; G. W. Leishman; J. W. Hew-
ton.
P. O. Box 69.
New Westminster, B. C,
1910.
nol ne:
July 14,
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER.
He was therefore the party whose tender is accepted, to
bo tyro in aviation. His death was complete and execute the contract
��hit to an apparently unexpected weak- ��� wltl1 llie B��ard of Managers, the said
nan in the construction of the ma-.c. .?ue 8ha11 be forfeited W the Board
... ... .,, . of Managers as liquidated damages for
*__*, with which he was manoeuvring' such refusal or failure,
jtt Bournemouth. j The person whose tender ls ae-
The perils of travel both by land i cepted. will be required to provide
��nd sea are bv no means slight but 11. bond Ratlsf:lftory to the Board of
,. ��� , '. .. . .. , ' Managers, eqiuil to ten per cent of
ihe perils of flight in the air are of the amount of the contract.
a far more serious character. Yet; The cheque deposited by parties
Uie sacrifice of this noble young life i whose tenders are rejected will be
wfll probably not be the last in pur- rftu.ned fwl,tllin ten days "ftor the
. ' . , ' signing of the contract.
suing the science of aviation, and, | The lowest, o- any tender
strange as it may seem, will be likely essarily accepted.
lo Increase rather than decrease thej W. II. KKAKY, Vote for the School bvlaw
suest for Hie sport. The very danger I K~crctaryJ{oy_.l Columbian Hospital, accommodation is absolutely
and risk is to many the whole charm
���ui such an undertaking.
Tenders for Painting.
Tenders will be received by fhe
undersigned up to 5 p. m. of the 18th
duly, 1910, for painting the handrails
of tbe Lulu Island Bridge. Specifications and forms of tender can be obtained from the Cltv Engineer.
W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk.
City Hall, July 6, 1910.
More
necessary. Provide permanent accommodation now. Temporary quarters would
be a useless expense. **
CANADIAN PACIFIC
B.C. Coast SS. Sailings
STEAMSHIPS FROM VANCOUVER
to Victoria.
10:00 a. m Daily
1:00 p.m Dally
TO SEATTLE.
10:00 a. nl Daily
11:00 p. in Daily except Saturday
11:30 p.m Saturday
TO NANAIMO.
2:00 p.m Dally
TO UNION AND COMOX.
2:00 p.m Mondays
8:00 a. in.. .Thursdays and Saturdays
TO ALASKA.
11:00 p.m Everv Saturday
TO PRINCE RUPERT.
11:00 p.m. Every Thursdav and Sat.
TO STEWART (Portland Canal).
11:00 p.m Every Thursday
S. S. Beaver leaves New Westminster 8 a. m. Monday, Wednesday nnd
Fridays; leaves Chilliwack 8 n. ni.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays.
For particulars, apply to
ED GOBLET,
Agent, New Westminster.
C. B. POSTER,
A. G. P. A., Vancouver.
Try a "WANT" ad in The News.
It will bring results.
Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50,
8:00 and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m.
Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 5:50,
and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m.
Return Fare: Adults, 60c; children under 12, 35c.
Sunday Schedule���Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver
a. in. and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m.
Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 8 a. in., 9 a. m.
every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m.
Sunday Excursion Rates: Return fare, 50c; children, 25c.
Freight Schedule���Freight cars leave Westminster for Vancouvet
at 7:20 a. m., 11:20 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. Freight cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 9:20, 1:20 and 5:20.
CITY AND SAPPERTON LINE.
City Limits Line���20 minute service from 6:15 a. m. to 11 p
Sunday Service���Half hourly between t a. in. nnd 11 p. m
? Sapperton Line���20 minute service, from 6:25 a. m. to 11:10 j>. in. II
X Sunday Service���Half hourly between 8:30 a. m. und 11 p. in. I
| B.C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO.j
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**aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa***************aaaaa*****\
The WESSELTON DIAMOND!
We carry In stock an assortment of BLUE WHITE WESSELTONS. }
Prices in Kings $40 to $400. J
These goods are the BEST procurable in Canada, and is a pleM" '
ure to show same.
HOWARD AND LONGINE WATCHES.
Chamberlin's
THE
JEWELER
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i ~ ** -. - - i
| Ryall Foot Powder
25c per box. Try It.
1 Ry all's Drug Store
EVES TESTED BY OPTICIANS.
*************************************** \ ���* 7���
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910.
THE DAILY NEWS.
PAGE FIVB.
SPORTING NEWS
SHOOTfOR KING'S PRIZE
tominion May Have Representatives In Competition
For Coveted Trophy. -
MONTREALS FORCED INTO
PROFESSIONAL RANKS
President Findlay Finds Position of
Teams Similar on Paid Help Prob-
Coach Elliott Confident.
lem-
*
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ! When President Findlav anl John!*
i Davidson were over here on Tuesday i
nlghl r'. .i. Lynch mentioned to Mr.II
eV| juiy 13.���With the comple- Findlay that ii was unfortunate that ���
U ioday of the flrsl stag the Laviolette, Montreal's outside borne *
I prize competition, there are man and one of the best In tbe bus-
', (.OII]petltiors with scores of 96 who iness, could not make the trip owing
,,..,. to shoot ofl for live places|to pressing buBlnesB. "We do not
SNAPS IN--
Port Mann, Surrey, Coquitlam, Burnaby, Langley,
City Property and Houses and Lots. When we
say SNAPS we MEAN it.
$150,000 TO LOAN
Fire Insurance, Life Insurance, Accident Insurance,
* Motor Boat Insurance, Automobile Insurance and
* Employers' Liability.
��� :
S. FADER
���
���
���
���
���
���
���
���
���
���
���
���
���
���
���
���
Camp Sites
-AT-
!
451 Columbia 6t,
******aa*******
New Westminster.
*
Findlay;
lhe 300 who are eligible to need him," replied Mr
00, |n ihe second stage on Friday, whereat they all laughed.
.,..- Bayles, of Toronto, ls among President Findlay draws an Inter-
md should be win a place th6ffl .sting analogy between the New West-
twenty-three Canadians quail-1minster and Montreal teams in their
This const I-
lMl |,, shoot on Friday]
record.
, ,,ics of the Canadians at the
respective positions in the leagues in I
which they play, lie says that the
majority of the Montrealers are home
ard range today were: Bayles, I brews, having been Identified with the
Bowen, 28; King, 31; Mortimer, | Montreal Athletic club ever since they
were youngsters,
When tiie wave or professionalism I
swept over the east a few years ago
tlie Montreal team did the hest it
could to hold out against, it. inn finally
it was forced Into the professional
game by all the teams in its class
hiring players.
He was Interested to find that almost an exact repetition of the circumstances compelled the New Westminster team to join the professional
ranks.
Chaucer Elliott, coach or the visitors, is one of tlie most confident
men or the crowd, und he is In the
best position to know the exact sta;us
or every member on the team, lie
thinks tbey have a good chance and
does not hesitate to say so, but he
realizes the magnitude oi tlie task
Kichardson, :u; smart. :',:���; Bibby,
i ���,.,.. :::.; Clifford, 30; Drysdale,
twood, '.'.2: Forrest, 31; Free-
Hutchinson, 33; Latimer, 30;
. . 31; McHarg, 31; McKle, 2:.;
k ,:,: Mitchell, 33; Russell, 36;
���:���<��� Steele, ill: Sleik, 111;
pe, 31; Whltehorn, '.i'2.
aggregate scores of the Cana-
I or tbe three ranges were:
,,,-.,.. 102; Mclnnes, 100; Morris.
IcKle, 07; McHarg, 00; Steele,
_ Mm timer. 101; Richardson, 99;
,.. 99; Blbby, 98; Freeborn,
irpe, 98; Forrest, 98; si nut.
. Russell, 102; Stelk, 100; Hutchln-
|0i Whltehorn, 98; Latimer. 96;
id, 97; Mitchell, 96, Bayles, 96;
: 93; Bowen, 90; King, 90.
1 Sergeant Green, of Toronto,
en in Aldershot hospital ior four
la; The doctor is unable to say before him.
i1. er he has enteric or typhoid j u is noi lib
lever. Today his condition was worse
tbat the Montreal
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^team will play I game with Vancou-
r nuicliinson, adjutant ol his I ver or with any oilier team after tiie
the; hist match here. On the Saturday
following their return to Montreal
they have to play one ol the hardest
taken bis place in ai
��� . Blnce his illiii'ss.
iMilTEl ST1CKHANDLERS
CLASH THIS EVENING
The Public
Supply Stores
s_w
PORTUGAL ACTS ALSO.
Campers,
Order Suppressing Cath-olic Paper
Nullified by Government.
Lisbon, .July 13.���A royal decree Ins
games or their league schedule with been issued nullifying the order of
the Torontos and do not wish to take Archbishop Braga, who upon Instruc-
any chances. President Findlay has : tioI1B fronl Cardinal Merry Del Vai.
terminals of Vancouver and Westminster Seniors Will Play First
League Game in This City.
practically stated that the team is
nol in a position to accept any other
invitations or challenges to games.
Team Selected For
First Minto Match
Past and speedy lacrosse is assured
I when the Westminster seniors i
\ Terminals of Vancouver at
Hupiii? park in tlie lirst match be-
!ese two learns here this sea-
\ tew weeks ago the Terminals!
fumbled the pride of the Royal city |
kton point, and ii is their
Intention to repeat the performance;
mt tne locals say this will not imp. I
fei toi min.
The game starts at Beven o'clock.
Peele Wlll referee.
The U'esi minster men are; Munn.
Dlgby, point; Pearson, cover-
lolnt; Galbralth, Patchell, Gregory, de ]
i Fitzgerald, center; Sang-j
ite Kenny, Coutts, C. Smith. Swan-
��� Beld. Kenneth, MacKenzie
l��<! Jack Gilford will be on the waitlist.
imateur boys have not heen
eceivlng the support they deserve
1 Is season, considering the class of
B ' e they are playing. The Binall
nterest manifested In the doings of
;he amateurs is no reflection on their
ark, but is caused hy them being
adowed by the drawing powers
ci the professional teams.
There Is no reason why tonight
I tld not see a good sized crowd
Rt Queens park when the game starts,
las there Is no other attraction in
!;:��� city
(Continued From Page One.)
will face the ball. After he has made
a hurried escape from the tield, the
regular referees will Like on the Job
ui wooing after the ball.
Montreal Lineup.
The Montreal team will probably
lineup as follows:
Goal, F. Tlerney; point, Andy Hamilton; coverpolnt, J. ICani
papal secretary or state, suppressed
The Franciscan Review, which, he
maintained, although Catholic, was not
necessary to the support of the national Catholic party.
The decree declares that the archbishop has no right to execute religious instructions without the pre-1
vious consent of the government and j
warns him that a repetition of this i
action would he calculated to arouse!
a conflict in the country that would!
not be tolerated.
FRANCE CHANGES TIME.
Wilt Now Accept Standard Long Used
in England.
Paris, July 13.���The cabinet has decided to submit a bill for the adoption
of western European time in France.
first de- j During the old days of enmity u>-
fence, R. Finlayson; second defence, .nerds England the French steadily
C. D. McKerrow; third defence, B-1 refused to accept standard time, main-
Hamilton; center, F. Scott; lirst home,
.1. Laviolette; Becond home. F. Hogan;
third home, II. Scott; outside bom, A.
Dade; inside home., G. Roberts.
NOTES ON IT,
^^^^^^^^^^ Ryall's he
\nd please remember there urday morning.
There are 1,200 seats in the old
grandstand and Loon in the new.
Secretary Ryall states that the seats
are selling like fake jewelry at a camp I
meeting.
President Lynch has announced that'
there will be a reserved seat for
everyone wbo purchases a reserved
seat ticket. There will be no crowding in the stands and tbe seats will
not be sold twice.
The plans of the stands close in
Vancouver on Friday night and at
re at eleven o'clock on Sus
taining the solar time of Paris, which
is nine minutes slower.
Tbe confusion resulting, especially
in communications wilh England, as
well as rhe change in French-English
relations, is resjionsible for the decision.
will be no collection, everything Is
tree once you pass tbe man at the
gati
Correspondence
(Tne Daily News is not responsible
for the opinions expressed by its correspondents.)
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
B .Is Beat Fraser Mills.
In an eight inning baseball game
at Fraser Mills yesterday evening tbe
Balmorals, cellar champions of the
league, put it all over the mitt
I 'a of the lumber settlement, the
R column showing thirteen to the
j credit of the Sinclairists and only
(elglll to the Mlllmen. Davidson
Pitched tor the visitors tor the first an> ,,���,.���__.
Innings, stepping out of the box' T1,�� rhallonge.s
and being succeeded by (',. Douglas
Wright for the last two rounds. Munn
caught throughout the game. The urn- , ���.,.,, ,,,..
Plre was kindly furnished by the Fra- \-'****A wlth "V.
1 Mills men. Ile escaped after the
game.
The Hon. Thomas Taylor, minister
oi lands, aud Hon. Dr. 11. E. Young,
provincial secretary and minister of
education, will accompany Premier
McBride to the game on Saturday.
Those allowed Insi le the fence on
Saturday will be two officials of tbe
Montreal team, Manager Welsh nnd
President Lynch of the Salmon Bellies, and four trainers, two for each
team���that's all.
The Montreal team is asking odds
of three to one before they will risk
eastern funds.
ire
Editor Daily News;
Sir���The arguments advanced by
Dr. Green its support of a High school
on Tipperary are offset by the fact
that we have a High school in this
city already.
If Dr. Green wltt take the map of
New Westminster and place his index
finger on what appears to him to be
the most central point inside our city
boundaries���trustee though be Is���he
may be surprised to find how far this
j point is removed from any school at
expected here|an BD<j until a school is established
today to
have a workout in lhe park. , wit]njn reasonable distance of-
esterday, but���
street and Fifth avenue
say-
tor
We are now
Prepared For
The Campers.
We carry an
Especial Line
of Goods for a
Summer Outing. Prompt
Delivery or
Shipment.
We Solicit
Your Trade.
White Rock
Can be had at Lowest Prices and
the Easiest of Terms.
White, Shiles & Co.
Columbia St.
New Westminster
*****************************************************
Contractors and
House Builders
vVe have a full line of
Builders Hardware in this
Before Building See Us, as we believe we can save
Also Complete Stock ot PAINTS
tke Best
City.
money.
anc
you
OILS
T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd.
CENTS A BAR
The best Laundry loap
Sunlight Soap
MAUD AOWMS TO STUDY.'
PART OF CHANTECLER
New York, July 13.���Chantecler is
soon to 1 get much attsntion at the
hands of Ameriean artists, who will
bring him across the Atlantic and
stage hiur within tbe next few months.
John W. Alexander, artis*, and
Maud A dtims, actress, sailed today for
Europe to study Ch.mtneler with a.
view to staging tbe play In N'ew York.
Alter a tew weeks of study in Paris
Miss .-Warns will confer with J. M.
Barrle lit London uo get additional
ideas.
Alo.ander will sufierint onii tbe "tig
effects." of the play In New York. The
opening will probably be some time
in .Pmtiary.
)GIFTS 0
Selected at Gray's please the recipient.
They have distinction, are appropriate and exhibit refined taste.
CUT GLASS in Celery Dishes, Spoon Trays, Bon Hons, Fern and
Flower Pots, Vases and Fruit Bowls at prices from $2.50 to $25.00. .
SILVERWARE in great variety from Pickle Jars at $3.00 to
Tea Sets at $25.00.
John B. Gray
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER.
Dominion Trust Block.
Columbia St.
They wore expected yeo-vm.*.
Vancouver sports were favorably itn- Second
visitors when they children of fonder years (which is a
kton point yester-1 necessity) no further capital expenditure should be made on the High
were let out at Broc
day.
held
Three thousand dollars are nam 1
ready In this city to bet on the local 18ch,?��] ,a luxury)
team. This Information has been sent " "'" *'"" "" " "
to Montreal. Takers to date, nil.
first,
BASEBALL
Northwestern League.
At Spokane��� R. H. E.
Seattle 4 11 2
Spokane 2 0 2
Hatierles���Dow and Akin; Tonnes'"1 and Ostdelk.
At Tacoma��� R. II. IC.
Vancouver 5 7 l
Tacoma 7 10 2
Batteries���Jensen and Lewis; Hall,
���'!a,son, and Byrnes.
Final Game on Saturday.
Tbe Hustlers anl Sappertonians.
who, by tbe way, havp been renamed
the Wlgglers. are slated to play the
final game for the Burde watches immediately before the main event on
Saturday afternoon. They will start
at two o'clock and will entertain the
gathering multitude which comes to
see tbe Minto cup game.
Give usu only a kindergarten
and we will see you later about the
High school.
PATER.
New Westminster, July 13, 11)10.
STAND IS SAFE.
STEAMER KASLO RAISED.
Vessel
Coast League.
At San Francisco���
*'��craiyento 5
San Francisco 2
Al Log Angeles��� It.
> ernon 9
'���';;1 Angeles .......... 4
At Perl land��� K.
Portland .... ���
Oakland ...'....'.'..... 0
II.
8
E
TACOMA PLANNING ^^ ^
Tacoma, July i:i~~-\,
ordinance, which probably
made to cover grocery
nnd like business as well
etc
Editor, Dally News:
Sir���Having beard some rumors
that the temporary grandstand built
at Queens park was unsafe, 1 took
occasion to examine tbe structure
while 1 was at the park today. I
found that the rumors were entirely
erroneous and that on the contrary
it is exceptionally well built for a
: temporary affair and capable of stand-
new license ing any strain that could be put upon
.._ will be it by the number of people it is pro-
clothing stores : posed to seat there.
as saloons, I There ih-p substantial supports un-
which re- derneath the stand nt a distance of
f city of- every three or four feet and ln my
by : opinion it is as sate as such a st rue-
Has Been Taken to Mirror
Lake for Overhauling.
Nelson. July 13.���The- steamer Kas-
fc. which sank at Ainsworth six ]
I weeks ago. has been raised and her 1
bow repaired and she has been taken'
to Mirror livke, On Wednesday last
James Moore, a marine diver, arrived
and on Thursday and Friday made a
thorough inspection of the whole bottom of the steamer, finding no other
breakage than the one large hole, and
he, accompanied by George Hale, set
to work to repair the damage.
By Friday noon all was repaired,
the water all syphoned out and steam
up in tbe boilers. Then commenced
the work of reloading ber fittings and
wreckage which was strewn about
tbe shore. The tug Hercules arrived
and towed the steamer away to Mirror lake, where she wlll undergo repairs.
II. 10. theaters, restaurants
6 I quire tbe direct attention O
4 0 actals, was ��"*^fndnet.��BW It is likely I turecouW possibly be.
11. 10. the city commissioner. "�� ��� ,
3 3 that a license tee tor attorneys also
2 0 will be provided.
^^^^^^^^^ P. PEEBLES.
New Westminster, July 13, 1010.
Huge Glacier Is Moving.
Juneau. Alaska, July 13.���The great
glacier in Rainy Hollow, near Haines,
Alaska, Is moving at tbe rate of twelve
feet a day. Huge masses of ice are
falling over with a thunderous noise
over tbe precipices at whose blink the
glacier discharges.... . . .
INSURANCE
THAT INSURES
The days of "Shall I Insure?" are now calendared in "Unbusinesslike Methods of the Past." Today the consideration is: "How Strong
1
ls tbe Company?"���"Who Guards Its Welfare?"���"What Are Its Records With Conflagrations?"
I not only offer you insurance ln companies whose records are
foremost In these respects, but your choice In the best of them.
Many people spend their Money and Energy In building a splendid house and then gamble with Providence on its safety until
sold. Are you one of them? Or are you one of the Safe, Sane, and
Progressive Business Men that insure it?
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE WRITTEN AT LOWEST RATES.
ALFRED W. McLEOD
"The Insurance Man"J
Suits 1. Curtis-Armstrong Blk. ��Phone 62 MM"
1
1
M?
WJ
ft
I
B
*
������������
PAQB BUL
THE DAILY NEWS.
THURSDAY, JULY 14
1.0,
Johnsto
ns
Great Barrel Shoe Sale
Starts Friday Morning at 9:30
ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN WESTERN CANADA-An opportunity f0
the public of New Westminster to purchase their shoes at less than eastern manufacturers P��"s---t.very shoe
in the House to be sacrificed, no reserve, everything goes; TWO, THREE and FOUR PAlKb hUR THE
PRICE OF ONE.
A $40,000 Stock to be Cleared in 30 Days���Shoe Buyers, AWAKE!!!
Here's an opportunity for every shrewd shoe buyer to save from $1.00 to $3.00 a pair on their shoes---! lead
the partial list of prices, they give but an inkling of what you may expect at this great sale���Watch Our
Windows, See the Bargain Barrels, and Remember the Sale Starts Friday Morning.
IF YOU HAVENT THE
MONEY BORROW IT-
GET HERE SOMEHOW
Be Here At The Opening Of The Sale
DON'T BE AMONG THE
"TOO LATES"���GET HERE
EARLY
504 Pairs of the very finest American l'aient Oxfords for Men.
All styles, Green or Brown Tops, Button or Lace. Now on sale for
$3.95
.Men's Cool Tan Oxfords, Welted Soles, American made. The season's newest styles; $0.00 values for
$3.50
.Men's Classy %',, %0 and %1 Patent Velour or Gun Metal Calf Oxfords. All the now styles, Button or Lace, American made. Sale price
$3.65
Men's .2.50 and $3.00 White Canvas Oxfords. Best Grade. Welted Soles. Now on sale for
$1.95
l.OOO Pair of the neatest, daintiest and best wearing Ladies' Ox-
J'ords made. Any leather, shape or style ��� Including our N'ew
Colored Suede Top goods. Values Io $5.00. You choice during sale
for
$2.50
Men's Oxblood and Tan Calf Blucher cut Lace Boots, Welted
Soles. Sell in regular -way for $6.00; during sale for
��P��5.^7t)
VALUES UNPRECEDENT-
ED IN BOYS' BOOTS���SEE
THE BARREL8.
Sae our Bargain Barrels of
Children's Shoes. Extraordinary Values.
Get Your Outing Shoes New.
Boys' Boots, Prices Cut in Half
Boys' $2.50 Calf Bonis. Heavy Soles, well made, good wearers,
all sizes; no*v ���<->
$1.60 per pair
Boys' $1.75 Canvas Oxfords, Leather Straps and Toe Caps. All
sizes; now < \ i��n. *
$1.00 per pair
Ladles' $3.00 Canvas Oxfords, While, Brown or Grey; now
$1.50
50 Bargain Barrels loaded
wilh bargains. Get your
share.
WESTMINSTER'S GREATEST SHOE SALE.
See Our Barefoot Sandal
Snaps.
Your choice of our elegant $5.50, $6.00 and $7.00 Tan Calf Oxfords for Men. Welted Soles, New Shapes, American Made, for
$3.50
Unprecedented Values in Ladies' Shoes
$1.95
Buys a pair of our $3.50 Oxfords for Ladies. Black or Tan���Turn
Soles���neat Shape���All Sizes.
$1.65
Buya a pair of Neat Vici Blucher Cut Oxfords for Ladies. Sells for
$3.00 reeular. All Sizes.
Indies' $2.50 nnd $3.00 White Canvas Pumps ��� popular Ankle
Strap Style, Sewn Extension Soles. Sale Price
$1.25
For Neat Cool White Canvas Cxforda for Children. All sizes. Pegu
mar $1.75 now
95c
Ladies' $2.50 and $;! Vlel Kid Blucher Cut Oxfords; Patent Ti
Caps, Sewn Soles. Sale Price
$1.50
Classy $6.00 and $7.00 Patent Colt
and Gun Metal Calf Lace Boots.
Welted soles. Excellent wearers. Up-
to-date styles. Now
$3.50
SALE STARTS FRIDAY
MORNING. DON'T FAIL
TO SEE THE BARGAIN
BARRELS.
Money-Saving Prices on Children's Shoes
of All Kinds
Girls' White Canvas Ankle
Strap Pumps. Sizes 5 to 10^.
Sale Price, a pair
75c
Misses' $2.25 Vlel Kid Lace
Boots. Medium soles. Patent
tip. Sizes 11 to 2. Sale Price
$1.30
Children's $1.25 Chocolate Kid
Button Boots. Turn soles.
Sizes 3 to 7. Sale Price
60c
Misses' $2.25 Gun Metal Patent Slippers. Turn soles.
American made. Sale Price
$1.35
Dainty New Ankle Strap Pumps for
adles. Gun Metal or Tan. Regular
$4.50. Sale Price
$2.50
WESTMINSTER'S PRE
MIER SHOE STOCK AT
YOUR MERCY. STOCK UP.
THE PRICES WILL NEVER
BE LOWER.
John
i
s
Shoe House, Limited
fti��i^ij-Mfc Vtii Tiririnvi-iii-iini- i ii _______ _____ ,, uttmhi
��� '��� irira���____________._../ - _, , - -* ���,������.-*���*-*-.-r--.. --.,.���,���
'M
ana: "j-r���7inmD_ii
are <wi!fei.7SAinHK. mu i ��� nii~* ���
*_____
tUMnUMUkU<V<'*' Ut** ii*��**!)V***-��-
jfA***.VM-)*-m- rHURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910.
THE DAILY NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN.
Lr|ct of New Westminster.
L Westminster Land District.
B noUce thluTR. A. Tretheway,
i(,i(i B.C., lumberman, m
nnoly' ���" I|U! (',llef CommlB"
0f lands at Victoria, B.C. lor
. prospect for coal and pe-
'' on and in the following do-
lands:
uenclng at a post marked R.
N- W corner, planted at the
,',.,���,,. 0{ section 2'.). in Town-
Municipality of Sumas. New
'nster District; thenci' easl su
, ,.,���.,. B0Uth so chains; thence
i chains; thence north so
0 p0inl of commencement and
���o 640 acies.
at Abbotsford, B.C., this Oth
lune, A.D., 1910.
U. A. TRETHEWAY.
Bill
fc
ll
!:i
. il>l
ltd
I
|ct of New Westminster.
W
estminster Land District.
l e notice that I, Alexander John-
T0{ (Vbbotsford, B.C., lumberman.
1 (0 apply to the chief ('omiiils-
L 0[ Lands at Victoria. B.C., for
L ,. to prospect for coal and pe-
| 0n and in the following deled lands:
fcimenclng at a post marked A. J.,
corner planted at the N. E. cor-
|,,f section HO, In Township 18
clpality of Sumas. New Westmln
District; thence south 80 chains;
���( west SO cliains; thence north
llains. thence east 80 chains to
of commencement and contain-
in acres.
[ed at Abbotsford, R.C., this Oth
if June. A.D., 1010.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA PERMANENT LOAN COMPANY.
Dividend No. 24.
Notice Is hereby given thai a dlvl
(loud al the rate of nine per cent per
annum lias this dav heen declared on
the Permanent stock of the Company
for the half year ending .ji ::n, imn,
ami that the same win be payable at
the Head Office of the Company, 336
Pender Btreet, Vancouver, B. ('..' and
ai the Branch OfflceB In Halifax-, St.
.lohn, Winnipeg an I Victoria, on am
all or July 15, 1910,
II. 11. DUKE,
Secretary
Vancouver, B. ('., Julv 11, 1910.
F. J, Hart & Co., Ltd., Agents,
New Westminster B. C,
BREVITY IS FEATURE OF
RUSSO JAPANESE TREATY
Important Document Now Made Public Contains Only 237 Words���
Agreement of 1907 Ratified.
District of New Westminster.
New Westminster Land District.
Take notice that I, J. A. McGowan,
of Abbotsford, B.C., accountant, intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands at Victoria, B.C., for
a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and in the following de-
Bcrlbed lands;
Commencing at a post marked J.
A. McG., S. W. corner, planted at the
S. W. corner of Section 33, ln TownBhlp 19, Municipality of Sumas, New
Westminster District; thence north
80 chains; thence east 80 chains;
tlience south 811 chains; thence west
80 chains to jKiint of commencement
and containing 640 acres.
Dated at Abbotsford, B.C., this Oth
day of June, A.D., 1910.
J. A. McGOWAN.
How nicely and easily a Cake can be iced with
Cowan's
CaKe Icin.
C'-.r-rt-'-xte, Pialt, Whita, Linen, Orange,
Ali-.iond, Uapla aad C��c��nut Crearu.
ABSOLUTELY PUEB ICISCS
THE COWAN CO- LU.. TOR.QKTO
*a****tm 11 ���������p���w
Eastertrook Milling Company.
Eburne, B. C.
FLOUR! FLOUR !
HUNGARIAN JEWEI $6.50 per bbl.
IMPERIAL $6.75 per bbl.
TERMINAL $5.25 per Bbl.
HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bbl-
FLOUR AND PEED MERCHANTS
Washington, July i;i.--The text of
the long-heralded Manchurlan con.
ventlon between Japan and Russia,
1 Igned July 1 at Bt, Petersburg, was
made public last, night. It Is one of
the Bhortesl treaties of modern times,
being Just 2;>,i words in length, it
follows:
"The imperial government of Japan
and the Imperial government of Russia sincerely attached 10 the principles
established by the convention concluded between them on the thirtieth
and seventeenth of July, 1.07 (The
dales nre old and new calendar) and
desirous to develop the effects of that
convention with a view to the consummation of peace in the extreme
easl, have agreed to complete the
said arrangements by the following
provision;
"Article 1. With the object of facilitating communication and develop-
lng the commerce of the nations the
two high contracting parties mutually
engaged to lend each oilier their
friendly cooperation with a view to
the amelioration of their respective
railway lines jn Manchuria, and the
improvement of the connecting service of the said railways, and to abstain from all competition prejudicial
to the realization of this object.
"Article -. Each of the high contracting parties engage to maintain
and respect the status quo ln Manchuria resulting from the treaties, conventions and other arrangements concluded up to this day between Japan
and Russia.
"Article 3. In case that, any event
arises of a nature to menace the
status (|uo above mentioned the two
high contracting parties shall ln each
case enter Into communication with
each other ln order to arrive at an
understanding as to measures they
may judge It necessary to take for
the maintenance of the said status
l|UO."
Heralded as a direct and powerful
blow at the United States, It Is understood, although requests for a
statement on the treaty by the state
department were refused, that officials
of the government regarded the convention as little more than the harmless appendage to the convention between Russia and Japan ln 1'jOT.
That treaty contained an express
recognition of the principle of equal
opportunity in the far east, and a
promise by the two governments not
to interfere therewith, lt also recognized the independence and territorial
Integrity of China.
MARINE DEPARTMENT TO
ENFORCE SMALL CRAFT LAW
Numerous Accidents This Season
Lead Ottawa Authorities to Take
Immediate Action.
Ottawa, July 13.���The officers of the
department of marine and fisheries
state thai the laws governing motor
bouts and oilier small craft are lo
be rigidly enforced. The law has been
there bul there lias been little necessity for rigid enforcement. In the
past proprietors of yachts and other
small craft have been for the most
part experienced sailors to whom the
rules governing lakes, rivers and seagoing vessels have heen familiar, bul
with the increase In the number of
unskilled and Ignorant motor boat
owners, there Is today on the waters
Of Canada a constant menace to life
and property.
News is lo hand that in different
paris of the country motor boat owners have been taken Into the courts
and lined for not obeying the laws In
the matter of lights, foghorns, life-
saving appliances, etc., and several
also have been fined for seeding on
the canals and other narrow waterways which the act governs in this
respect.
It Is hoped by the department that
this section will lessen the number
of disasters which have been swelling
the death roll of late years.
Railway Time Tables [
B. C. E. K. Westminster branv.11.
Week Day Scneaule.
Cars leave Vaucouver lor New Vi'est-
minster at 5:50, 6:50, 7:^0 and 8:00 i
a.ui., and every half hour thereafter
until ii:30 p.m.
Cars leave New Westminster for Van-
OOUTer at 5:50, 6;20, 6:50, 1:20 and
S:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:00 ..m.
Sunday Schedule.
Cars leave Vancouver for New West-
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST-
minster Uoard of Trade meets in tne
hoard room, City Hall, as follows:
Third Thursday of each month;
quarterly meeting on the tnird
Thursday of February, May, August
and November, at w p.m. Annual
meetings on the third Thursday o��
February. New members may he
proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. C. H.
Stuart-Wade, secretary.
PRINTERS.
minster at 8:00 and 0:00 a.m., and
every half hour thereafter until W.B. ;. M INSTI ':l. ���''. '" ;1 ?_>? KVBKY
11:30 p.m.
Cars leave New Westminster for Van- j
couver at ":00 a.m., and ev<��ry naif,
hour thereafter until 11 p.m, |!
kind of job printing. Midget loose
leaf ledgvrs; Cowle Carbon Papers.
Phone 55, P. O. Box 142- Old
Dally News Block. Sixth street.
Eburne Line
Cars leave New Westminster at 8
a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m.
Cars leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and
every hour until 10 p.m.
On Sundays cars leave Westminster
at 'J a.m. to 10 p.m.
On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at
8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
D. J. Stewart, Local Manager, New COAST LABOR
Westminster,
PIANO TUNING.
PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND
repaired by your local tuner, W. E.
Martin, Mus. Bac, 811 Dublin St.,
Plione L615.
LABOR AGENTS.
UP-TO-DATE DAIRY HAS
PHONOGRAPH FOR COWS '
Detroit, July 13.���According to dispatches from Marquette, music has
been put to a material use on the
dairy farm of J. M. Longyear, at Ives
Lake. The cows on this farm, it Is
said, during their confinement during
the Jong summer days irw tightly
screened barns, are relieved of the
Irksome monotony of cud chewing and
milk producing hy the Intersperslon of
a variety of selections played on a
phonograph.
The soothing effects of music, it is
claimed, judiciously administered during milking time, has been found to be
especially successful with cows under
official tests. Several butter records
claimed by the farm are credited to
the music box.
HUNDREDS OF CONVICTS
ASKING FOR PAROLES
Great Northern Railway.
Lv. N. W. 11 a.m.; ar. Seattle 3:55
.m.
Lv. N. W. 4:30 p.m.; ar. Seattle 9:40
p.m.
Lv, N. \V. 12:27 a.m.; ar. Seattle 7:15
a.m.
Lv. Seattle 8:05 a.m.; ar. N. W. 2:55
p.m.
Lv. Seattle 4:35 p.m.; ar. N. W. 9:30
p.m.
Lv. Seattle 11:45 p.m.; ar. N.W. 6:20
a.m.
Lv. Seattle 12:25 p.m.; ar. N.W. 6:29
p.m.
G. N. R.���Port Guichon.
Leaves New Westminster daily, except Sunday, from water front freight
shed 3:30 p.m. and from bridge passenger station 3:50 p.m.; arrives at
Port Gulchon 6:30 p.m.
Leaves Port Guichon 7:00 a.m.
dally, except Sunday, arrives at New
Westminster bridge passenger station
9:20 a.m., water front freight shed
9:30 a.m.
G. N. R.���Sumas Branch.
Leaves Sumas 6:00 a.m.. arrives
bridge passenger station 9:20 a.m.,
water front freight shed 9:30 a.m.,
dally except Sunday.
Leaves New Westminster water
front freight shed at 3:30 p.m., bridge
passenger station S:50 p.m., arrives
AGENTS! MANA-
ger G. J. Sykcs), 62 i'owell street,
Vancouver. Phone 3575. Prompt
attention given to all orders for
male help. Ring us up, wire or
write If unable to visit us.
PROFESSIONAL.
WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, BARKIS-
t��rs and solicitors, Westminster
Trust Block, Columbia street. New
Westminster. W. J. Whiteside, H.
L. Ed mends.
WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE &
��� MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors.
Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and 8
Gulchon block, corner Columbia and
McKenzie streets; Vancouver at-
flees, Williams building, 41 Granville street. F. C. Wade, K. C;
A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E.
Martin.
AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT.
H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND
Accountant. Tel. It 128. Room,
Westminster-Trust Block.
R. T. PRINCE, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR���Agent for the
Hall Safe Co. Office, Room 9, Westminster TruBt block, city.
McQuarrie & Co,
FRONT STREET.
mWatmw-i'������?**���
New Wettmln��ter. Telephone S3S.
WIDOWED, WED, PARTED,
IN SPACE OF TEN DAYS
B.C. Mills
\Timber and Trading Co.
' Manufacturers and Dealers ln All Kinds of
-UMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH. DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH,
TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES. LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND
FANCY GLASS.
Royal City Planing^Mills Branch
|Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 137
Hoqulam, Wash., July 13.���"Ten
days ago my wife died. Saturday I
was married again. Today I am going
to apply for a divorce, after spending $150 on my new wife. Guess that's
going some," remarked John Shale, a
wealthy member of the Qulnault Indian tribe, yesterday.
Shale married the belle of the tribe.
j being one of the participants at a
1 double wedding. He was doomed to
disappointment, as liis wife proved
extravagant.
"She is too stylish." remarked
Shale. "She bought the best clothes,
and when I took her to a restaurant
it cost me from $2 to $3 for a meal."
Walla Walla, July 13.���Several hundred applications for paroles, pardons
and releases from parole will he laid
before the state board of control at
the penitentiary here today. More
than tlie usual number of applications
are on file, it Is said, and the board
wlll have Its hands full during the
early days of the week.
The names of tbe convicta "whose
eases are acted Upon favorably will
not be made known, following the
plan introduced by Warden Reed some
time ago. He believes the men should
be given a chance ln the world again
without people knowing that they are
convicts, and for tills reason detailed
records of the action taken will not be
given out.
Sumas 8:00 p.m. dally except Sunday. STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING
MAIL SERVICE.
(FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM
I Curtis Block. P. O. Box 694.
Following are the hours of despatch 1CU8TOU STENOGRAPHY AND
ONE GAIN FOR LIBERALS.
"YOU NEEDN'T
COME AROUND'
to our offlce every time you
need a ton of coal���any of our
drivers will be glad to take
your order. Then, too, a postal will bring about the same
result���good coal In your cellar at short notice. Also, our
phone ls in good order, and
their numbers are 15 and 16.
Coal procured here Is crackajack coal, however secured.
GILLEY BROS., Ltd.
FOR
Seven-room Modern House, close to car,
10th St., near Fifth Avenue. Furnace,
cement basement, stationary tubs, and all
modern improvements. Price, $4500,
51500 cash, balance to arrange.
-EXCLUSIVELY BY-
Roblin Government Carries Manitoba
by Majority of Thirteen.
Winnipeg, July 13.���Complete returns from all Manitoba constituencies
are now in. The government carried
twenty-seven seats and the opposition
fourteen, a gain of one seat for the
liberals.
TUESDAY
JULY 19
TUESDAY
JULY 19
and arrival of malls at tbe New Westminster postofflce and hour given in I
each case being the hour of closing, 1
which ls half an hour, us a rule, be- j
fer the actual despatch. All malls,
unless otherwise stated are despatched .nd received dally except
Sunday. The only mails despatched'
and received Sunday are the G. N. R.
south and C. P. R. east mails, not including way malls, Sapperton, Fraser
Mills and Coquitlam.
Mails Despatched.
8 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria via
B. C. Electric railway.
First C.P.R. east taking all points
east including Langley and district.
The mall for Abbotsford and district, Clayburn and district, Huntingdon and district, and Matsqui are despatched by way of Vancouver.
8 a.m.���Blaine and Seattle. in-
Typewriting; copy work, business
letters, etc. Coumbla street. Telephone 62.
REAL ESTATE.
WHITE, SHILES & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents���
City, farm and sumuban property,
61'S and 746 Columbia St.
TAILORS.
GALVIN, LADIES' AND MEN'S TAI-
loring. A new line of Spring suiting just ln. Button making, pressing and repairing. 46 Lorne street.
Phone R508.
DYERS AND CLEANERS.
eluding all U. S. points east and south,!ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL CLEAN-
ers and dyers, 345 Columbia street,
phone R278. The place where the
dirt and dust is removed from the
fibre���not pressed In. Goods called
for and delivered.
HARRY TIDY, Manager.
OH YOU LAUGH HUNGRY!
RICHARDS & PRINGLE'S
Famous Georgia
MINSTRELS
Are Coming to Town
Headed By
Clarence Powell and Billy King
The Beau Brummels of Comedy, and 40 others.
A Revelation in Minstrelsy
Oh You Ye Bound to Laugh!
Seats On Sale At Tidy's Florist Store Thursday, July 14
and Hall's Prairie, Fernridge and Haz
elmere, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
All Surrey mails are received from
Cloverdale, except Hall's Prairie, Hazelmere and Fernridge, which arrive
on the Port Gulchon train on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
11:00 a.m.���Vancouver, Victoria and
Central Park, via B. C. Electric rail-
Mails Received.
8:30 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria
including U. S. matter, and also
(except Tuesday) via B. C. Electric
railway.
9:00 to 10:00 a.m.���Strawberry Hill,
by courier (Tuesday and Friday).
9:15 a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria,
via G. N. R.
8:30 a.m.���C. P. R. east (first train)
Sapperton, Fraser Mills and Coquitlam.
12:00 p.m.���C. P. R. east.
1:00 p.m.���Vancouver, Central Park
and Fraser Arm.
1:30 p.m.���East Uurnaby by courier.
2:30 p.m.���Burquitlam. by courier.
3:15 p.m.���Hlaine and Seattle, including all U. S. points.
7:00 p.m.���Revelstoke local and C.
P. R. Intermediate points.
way.
1:30 p.m.���Strawberry Hill. Tim-
berland and South Westminster, by
courier (Tuesday and Friday).
1:30 p.m.���Ladner and down river
points, East Burnaby, Queensboro and
Burquitlam, by courier.
2:30 p.m.���Vancouver and Piper
Siding, via G. N. R. north.
3 p.m.���Cloverdale, Nicomekl, and
Port Kells. daily, Clayton on Tuesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Tynehead on Tuesday and Friday; Bon Accord, Tuesday and Friday.
4:00 p.m.���Vancouver and Burnaby
Lake, via B. C. Electric railway. Saturday an extra mail is despatched to
Victoria via Vancouver at this hour.
Blaine and Seattle, including all
U. S. points, east and south, via the
G. N. R. "Flyer."
LIVERY STABLE.
RING UP 25t> FOR HACKS AND
smart turnout Tbe Fashion Stables.
FISH AND GAME.
BENSON ft AYIJNG~FISH. FRUIT.
Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block,
next to Bank of Montreal.
FURNITURE
W. E. FALES, THE FURNITURE
Dealer, Upholsterer and Uadertaker,
corner Agnes and McKenzie streets.
Phone 176. night call 81.
CABINET MAKING.
D. V. LEWTHWAITE, CABINET-
maker and upholsterer, 425 Clarkson street (behind Burr block).
Furniture made i^nd repaired. Mission furniture in fir and oak.
McQuarrie Bros.
609 Columbia Street
The New Westminster City Specialists
EPSO
SUBDIVISION-Corner of Newton and Borgstrom roads, on B.C. Electric.
Cheapest and best land in Surrey. 1, 2 and 5 acre blocks, from $300 to
$500 per acre ($450 per acre cleared)
M. G. MORRISON & CO.
Phone 6730. 536 Hastings St., Vancouver, and from New Westminster, Agents.
WOODWORKING.
WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING
Co., bank, office and store titungs;
cabinet, stair, showcases, manteis
and detail work. Designs and estimates furnished. J. Brookes, proprietor. Works: Corner Eleventh
and car line. P. O. box 251, Phone
473.
PAPER HANGING & DECORATING.
1. HUDSON, WALL PAPER, ROOM
Mouldings, Burlaps, and Sanitas;
bouse painting, kalsomlnlng, paper1
hanging and decorating. Sixt d
street, New Westminster.
MACHINE WORKS.
THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS,
Limited. Front street. New West,
minster. Manufacturers of modern
saw and shingle mill macninery.
Mill plants and specifications prepared.
MONUMENTAL WORKS.
B. C. MONUMENTAL WORKS, .IAS.
McKay, manufacturer and Importer
of mounmental tombstones, building
stone, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed,
noiurabla street. New Westminster.
! 1
%
ST*
Jl
}��.
sa
M
U*
PAQB EIGHT.
THE DAILY NEWS.
THURSDAY, JULY H
jj Warm Days
it Are Coming
I City News I
GET YOUR HAMMOCK BEFORE THEY
ARE ALL GONE.
*******
Anderson
&
Lusby
COLUMBIA STREET.
A French-Canadian assault case
will be heard at the provincial police
court this morning.
X See Johnston's Big Sale ad on page
��� ' six. Shoos almost given away. **
T ' For a pleasant cool drink, try the
��� Ice Cream Sodas at The Royal Cafe. **
���
��� . Alderman Gilley is hilled to appear
J ��� in lhe police court this morning on
��� a charge of assaulting Auditor Cots-
*. i worth.
See Fales for new style beds and
bedroom furniture. *���
For camp sites at White Rock, see
While, Shiles ic. Co. **
a
a
Crystal Theatre
KNIGHT & VERNER, Proprietors.
Lady Kemp, supreme representative
of the .Maccabees of Canada, and provincial commander of Hritish Columbia, visited Westminster Hive No. 31 Tuesday the coroner's jury yesterday
About 11:30 o'clock yesterday morn-!
ing a small lire occurred in the resl- i
deuce of P. Hughes, on Napanee
street, near Fifth avenue and Tenth
street. The roof caught lire but there ,,
was slight damage done before the
firemen arrived and extinguished the
blaze. Fire halls 2 and 3 responded
to the call. ��
Edison and Victor records for July
now on sale at J. II. Todd's Music! I
House. **
Defeat the School hylaw and we
must only lace the same conditions
again. We must advance with our'
neighbors and with the times. Vote l
Thursday for the School bylaw. **
After hearing all the evidence in j
connection with J. Iloldsworlh's |
death at Westminster Junction on
1.���"On the Border.'
cial feature.
Cowboys���Spe-
2.���"Mill Stream."���Scenic.
3.���"Trials of a Chauffeur."���Comic.
4.���"Good Doggie."���Comedy.
5.���"Empty Cradle." ��� Comedy-Dra
ma.
6.���Illustrated Song by W. T. Sayce.
Seasonable
of the Maccabees yesterday.
Come and look over our camp fur-
I nlture. Fales, Agnes street. **
Johnston smashes Ihe prices. See
'their big shoe ad on page six and
I save money on your footwear.
The Hassam Paving company yesterday started work on the strip between the street car tracks. The completion of tiiis strip will mark the
| finish of the work for the time being.
Who wants a highly improved, all
cleared ranch of 68 acies, close to
railroad, with good house und barns
and producing orchard and berry
patches, for the price of bush land?
Place giving good profit now. $6,500
and very easy terms. W. J. Kerr, 614
Columbia street. **
brought in a verdict of accidental
death. Ilohlsworth was run over by
a C. P. H. train, hut the jury's verdict
frees the employees of the railway
from all blame in the matter. The
body is heing held at Murchle's undertaking parlors awaiting Instructions
regarding the burial.
Last year Vancouver voted $177,500
lo provide twenty-eight (28) new
school rooms, or over $<i,.100 per room.
Our bylaw asks $97,500 to provide
twenty (20) new schoolrooms, or
$4,875 per schoolroom. Vote for the
Scliool bylaw. **
THERMOS BOTTLES���Pts.,
WATER WINGS���50c.
BATHING CAPS���25c up.
LIME JUICE���25c; $1.50 gal.
LEMON POWDER���25c.
SUNBURN LOTIONS-
FOOT POWDER���25c.
Qts.
A meeting of the board of control
of the R. A. & I. society will be held j
in the office of Manager W. II. Keary
this afternoon, when a committee will
be appointed to confer with a committee of the city council on the selec-
White Rock has the best beach, train I tion of a site for the new horse show
.'ac.
Curtis Drug Store
Kodaks and Supplies
Spectacles, from 50c.
Phones: 43; Long Distance, 7-1;
Residence, 72.
New Westminster, B. C.
THE CANADIAN NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY
Hereby gives notice that a map or
plan and book of reference of the
railway from Matsqui Prairie to New
Westminster bridge was deposited in
the registry ofllce of the District of
New Westminster on Julv 8, 1910,
T. H. WHITE,
Chief Engineer
NOTICE.
service and water supply of any summer resort or camp spot in British
Columbia. See White, Shiles & Co.
for prices and terms for lots and
acreage. **
Two of the cattle sheds at the exhibition grounds will be fitted with
box stalls for this year's provincial
fair. This will leave ten sheds devoted exclusively to cattle, accommodation for one thousand head being
provided.
For Geraniums, Dahlias and all
i kinds of Spring Bedding Plants phone
' Davis' Greenhouse, R 208. ���*
Our children have shown that they
can "make good." Give them as good
a chance as children elsewhere get.
Vote for the School bylaw. **
The Lady Maccabees of this city
and friends will picnic to Blackle Spit
on Friday, leaving here on the G.N.R.
morning train for the summer resort.
Mrs. J. R. Sharpe and children are
visiting Mrs. J. E. Insley, who also
has as a guest this week, Mrs. A.
MacDonald, of Vancouver.
The High school proposed is a ten-
roomed building and not a five-roomed
bull ling as has been falsely stated to
make it appear an extravagant design.
Vote for the School bylaw. **
building. Tlie joint committee will
probably arrive at a decision at tne
first meeting, as a desirable location
back of the cattle sheds on the exhibition grounds lias been practically
decided upon.
Carloads in and more on the way.
See our stock. We defy competition.
For Anything in the Furniture line
come to W. E. Fales. **
The funeral of the late George
Henry Innes, who died on Monday,
took place yesterday to the I. O. O. P.
cemetery, six sons of the deceased
acting as pallbearers. The service
was conducted by Rev. F. S. O'Kell, of
New Westminster, and Rev. Mr. Carpenter, of Vancouver. A large number of floral tributes were laid on
the coffin, Including rememberances
from the family, "Gate Ajar"; East
Burnaby Ladles Aid, cross; employee:;
of the Little Nugget store (Vancou-
ver), Salvation Army, wreaths: Mr.
and Mrs. George Milton, Mr. and Mrs.
French, Mrs. Matthews. George Leaf.
Mrs. McDiarmid, Mr. and Mrs. George i
Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry |
Jones, Mrs. A. Gaudin, W. Sherry, Mr.
and Mrs. G. McMurphy, Mrs. Breen
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cliff.
Mrs. Brian, Mrs. McKuhbin. Mrs.
Thomas. Mrs. Trowse, Mr. and Mrs.
John Clapp, and Eva and Mary Innes
(grandchildren), sprays.
-_S_ij___\
IN THE MATTER of the Companies ;
Act, 1910,
AND
IN THE MATTER of Hale Bros. &
Kennedy, Limited:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I
the above-named Hale Bros. & Ken-1
nedy. Limited, will one month after
the 7th day of Juljj, 1010, apply to
the Registrar of Companies for approval, changing its name to Kennedy
Bros.. Limited.
Dated New Westminster, B. C, Julv
7, 1910.
B. S. KENNEDY,
Secy. Hale Bros. & Kennedy, Ltd.
STORAGE
HERBERT P. VIDAL
Market Square
PHONE 475.
ti ir
MERCHANTS' BAI OF CANADA
Head Office - Montreal, Que.
Capital $6,000,000
Rest Funds 4,600,000
Total Assets (over) 66,000,000
ESTABLISHED 1864.
This Bank has 145 Branches in Canada.
A General Banking Business
Transacted
Ihe Central Hotel Cafe
Opposite B. C. E. R. Depot
25c - Merchants Lunch - 25c
CHOICE COOKING
PROMPT SERVICE
GIVE US A TRIAL
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
We give Special Attention to Savings Bank Deposits
$1.00 Starts an Account
Best rates of Interest paid. No delay in
Withdrawals
; OPEV SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 7 TO 9.
| This gives everybody, working men, merchants, etc.,
'ij an opportunity of cashing cheques or making deposits
Specials Every Day During
Our
ALTERATION
Wl
Oirkl daLsd
EVERY DEPARTMENT IS BUSY���Busy on account of low prices on dependable merchandise.
Today we mention new bargains.
Summer Muslins and Suitings
at 10c per yard
Regular 20 to 35c values. The price Is again lowered on as nice
a range of Fancy Summer Muslins as you would wish to see. The
summer goods must go and these Muslins are put on sale at this
low price to effect the speedy sale of every piece. Our large corner
show window���it contains a splendid assortment. All one price.
Per yard 10c
Another Lot of White and
Colored Shirtwaists
$1.35 Each.
Our previous sale of Ladles' Shirtwaists at tiiis particular price verified our predictions that they would be
popular Kellers. Today another lot goes on sale. Not
an old style waist In tbe
assortment Some are American Tailored Waists
Others are Fancy Embroidered Waists and Striped
Chamliray Hlouses. Si e OU
small show window. Regular values J1.B0, $1.65, $1.78
and $2.00. All one price.
Each $1.35
Camping and Outing Hats
25c Each.
The Millinery Department
offers special inducements to
clear every article in stock.
Today the clearance of Wash
Hats for Children. Wash
Bonnets, Flops, Tarns and
Straw is the most noteworthy offering for outing or
camp use you can find here.
A nice hat and note the low
price. Regular values 50c to
$2.25. Sale price to clear,
each 25c
Alteration Sale Prices on
Embroideries
Another lot of Mill Ends and odd pieces of Embroideries and Insertions go on sale.
LOT 1, 5c PER YARD.
(150 Yards of Fine Cambric and Muslin Kmbroldleries; 1 to 3
inches wide.
LOT 2, 8c PER YARD.
Over 500 yards of Good Heavy insertions and Embroideries wit!:
nice open and closed work edges.
LOT 3, 10c PER YARD.
A specially purchase of Odd Lines enables us to offer extraordinary value nt this price. !)50 yards; widths II to tl inches.
W. S. COLLISTER & CO.
THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR.
New Westminster Branch,
ALWAYS
H. C. Adams, Mgr.
"'": '���-*���" * .-VT',' - ' " ' '-' -' '������.���\r*). a ���������
... '.������.
A nice line of
TOILET WATERS, VIOLET
AMMONIA, PERFUMES,
Manicuring necessities���
COMPLEXION POV/Df!"^.
TALCUM POWDERS, TOILET GOAPS, ETC.
*4**��<rC��*t��**��*Hf*'��W*l/**lJlK'Hj i.d.O****4i*li***a*i**tr**<*~t*
*** ��.>
*> c? ��T* ��� $ r*3
'. fl. MUIR I CO.
DISPENSING CHEMISTS
Deane Block���Four Doors East
of Bank of Montreal.
-THESE WILL MAKE YOU MONEY-
o
a
*
f
0
5 lots on Second street. Ex��ollen( view. Streets on three sides %
of this property.. $350 each. Terms. *
Georgia Minstrels.
Appearance is everything! Vou can-
noi help but be impressed with the
appearance of Richards <fc Prirrgles's
Minstrels when they visit your city.
No old hand-me-down, laded, worn-
out wardrobe. No sloppy, slip-shod pa-
raue. Instead you will see the best-
dressed mlnstrei parade you have ever
seen on your sin els. Uniforms of lb ���
costliest material, built by the besl
tailors in the land. An.l the deportment of these talented colored boys is
always a subject of comment In every
city they visit.
This motto of cleanliness is doubtless the keynote of their success, for
i hey are packing I no I heal us tnrougn-
uiii the country.
There will be a big free streel parade at noon, headed by the besl rains' . ol band in Amei lea, and u concert
in fronl of ilie Ib<atre al 7:30 o'clock
in the evening.
Make a nolo of the dale at the
Opera house, on '1 ues la;, July 19,
! SST^BS FITTINGS
SHOW CASES
ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOODWORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTI
MATES SUPPLIED
Westminster Woodworking Co.
J. BROOKES, Proprietor
WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Carline.
PHONE 4"3
NEW SURVEY WILL
SAVE MILLION DOLLAF.S
******************* ********* >**��.-��<ft��.**AO **��#������<>��'****!! I
f. in lots extending from First, to Second Btreet. Tiiis property *
* is especially well situated. Streets otl three suits, and lane at rear, *
, *
*f
<**
(>
Price $350 each. Terms. INVESTIGATE.
!
4
a*
a***********************aa ************************** %��� -
F. J. HART & CO, Ltd.
Ottawa, July 13.���Hudson Bay rail-
way surveyors are said lo have succeeded in locating lhe line with a
maximum grade of four-tenths, The
load wlll be south of the Nelson river and-'._fc. will not hc necessary to
cross the liver at anv point, thus
cfectlriTa Savins of .i.OCO.OOO,
8ft
Americi.i Authoress Dead.
Boston, Mass., July 13.���Mrs. Kate
Tannatl Woods, the authoress, died In
Buffalo, New York, yesterday. Her
home was in Uoston.
Ballinger In Seattle.
Seattle, July 13.���Secretary Ballinger, of the Interior department, camt
home to Seattle last night from Wash
Ington. and will spend the summer on
8:-YEAR-OLD WOMAN HAS
FIRST RIDE ON RA
L\V��1
Bxclamatfohs of tfmazettent e
the coast. He was met ,U the atatlqn I her as she watched the '"
Johnstown, Pa., July 13.- Mra E J
belli Shaffer, 88 years old, cbh
this city yesterday from her
Stoystown, Somerset County, "���<-'
the llrst time tn her life saw ft"dl,,
i i- i. ���
on a steam road ami had nei
view Qf a trolley car. [
$4
home a
_;*��� his family uui;.
, VUhlde l'mll ij. XQH_m Lim au-^rir.
^^JW^Ui*W*mt]A*istii{<(*i*i'*��*��-.-..*���** ���'���-��� >���--���

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